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Initially most of
Whitton's work was in Lincoln and between 1866 and 1882, he submitted forty applications for the construction of new buildings to the City of Lincoln Council. His business seems to have taken off after 1878 when he started supervising of the construction work required for the new
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Skegness
Turkish, Hot, Cold & Swimming Baths, Scarbrough Avenue. Built for the Skegness Turkish Hot & Cold Swimming Baths Company Limited 1882. Included two swimming baths for which salt water was pumped from the sea. The baths were hit by bombing in World War ii and demolished in the
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to commissioned George Booth Walker, a surveyor from
Wainfleet to produce an initial plan for the resort. The resort then appears to have been developed by Whitton on a grid plan to the north of the high street and to the north east of the railway station with the sea to the east.
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14-15 Sincil Street, Lincoln,(1880) Coop
Pharmacy and Imp Travel. Belonged to the Trustees of the Lincoln Unitarian Church. Slate roof, three storeys with five bays and ?entrance passage on south side. Red brick with polychrome black and yellow stringing. Two shop
139:. Later that year he moved the business to 22 Silver Street, Lincoln, where he remained until moving to 22, Newland Lincoln. By 1880 he was at 7 Tentercroft Street, Lincoln and in 1886 he retired and sold the contents of his house by auction. He died, aged 84, at
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and during the following years he was occupied by the design and contraction of many of the new buildings. Apart from working in
Lincoln and Skegness, he is also known to have been the architect for the parsonage at
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He advertises himself as "Seventeen years Chief Clerk to Mr
Michael Drury and his predecessor, the late Mr W.A. Nicholson". Lincolnshire Chronicle, Friday 18 September 1863, pg.4
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Lincolnshire
Archives Office : Copy accounts of the Earl of Scarbrough with James Whitton re Skegness development 1878-1880.MISC DON 304/2
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National School, Burgh Road. A school for 260 children and master's house
Skegness designed by Whitton and built by James Dunkley in 1879.
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from about 1846 to 1886. His most notable project was the design and layout of
Skegness as a holiday resort for
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It appears that the
Lincolnshire Show was designed and laid out by James Whitton in the 1870s and early 1880s.
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Lincoln Gazette Saturday 28 July 1877, pg 7. & Stamford Mercury Friday 25 July 1884, pg.5.
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47-50 South Park, Lincoln. Two pairs of semi-detached houses, built for Henry Newsum.
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Poppleton's sugar-boiling and confectionery works, Beevor Street, Lincoln 1884.
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The Book of Skegness, Ingoldmells, Addlethorpe and Chapel St Leonards
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James Whitton started work around 1846 for the Lincoln architect
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and after Nicholson's death in 1853 he continued to work for
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Survey of Lincoln : Lincoln City Building Applications
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started to develop as holiday resort after the opening of
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Reading Room and Library - later Nat West Bank, Skegness.
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Lincolnshire Chronicle, Tuesday 10 February 1903, pg.2
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Lincolnshire Chronicle, Friday 18 September 1863, pg.4
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Northampton Mercury, Saturday 2 October 1880, pg 4-5
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Northampton Mercury, Saturday 2 October 1880, pg 4-5
260:, Barracuda Books, Buckingham. Robinson, D.N. (1983)
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in Lincolnshire and a farmhouse and farm cottages in
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Lincolnshire Chronicle, Tuesday 30 March 1886, pg.1
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399:Stamford Mercury, Friday 10 October 1879, pg 4-5
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160:in Buckinghamshire. His buildings were in a
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363:Lincolnshire Archives Office DIOC/MGA/691
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185:Richard Lumley, 9th Earl of Scarbrough
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226:Skegness Cricket Ground and Pavilion.
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417:Lincoln City Planning Files no 1150.
262:The Book of the Lincolnshire Seaside
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137:Architect, Surveyor and House Agent
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129:William Adams Nicholson
113:Lincoln, Lincolnshire
223:Skegness Waterworks.
426:"Kime", pg 42 ill.
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474:1903 deaths
252:Literature.
63:Nationality
458:Categories
268:References
147:resort of
71:Occupation
240:frontages
83:Buildings
74:Architect
234:Hanslope
177:Skegness
158:Hanslope
149:Skegness
96:Skegness
91:Projects
66:English
244:1950s.
123:Career
46:c.1819
438:>
51:Died
43:Born
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119:.
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