St. John's Episcopal Church (1815–16). Second Bank of the United States, Philadelphia (1819–24). St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Philadelphia (1822–23). Second Chestnut Street Theatre - 1822 - 1856 (burned) Musical Fund Hall, The Musical Fund Society, Philadelphia - 1824, (substantially altered). Wyck House - 1824 (rearranged its interior) Triumphal Arches for Lafayette's visit - 1824 Second Congregation Mikveh Israel Synagogue, Philadelphia - 1825, (demolished). United States Naval Asylum, Philadelphia - 1826–33, (now condominiums). Restoration of the tower of Independence Hall, Philadelphia - 1828. First Unitarian Church of Philadelphia, - 1828 University of Pennsylvania (9th Street buildings), Philadelphia - 1829 Arch St. Theater - 1829 (1863 damaged by fire, demolished 1936) Second Philadelphia Mint, Philadelphia - 1829–33 (demolished 1902). Blockley Almshouse - 1835 (demolished 1920s - 1959) Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia 1832–34. Mechanics National Bank - 1837 Buildings elsewhere Immanuel Episcopal Church on the Green, New Castle, Delaware (1822) Delaware Breakwater and Lighthouse, Lewes, Delaware (1826-1840, lighthouse decommissioned in 1903, demolished in 1956) College of Charleston, Main Building (now Randolph Hall), Charleston, South Carolina (1828, extensively altered 1850). Nathanael Greene Monument, Savannah, Georgia (1830). U.S. Branch Mint, Charlotte, North Carolina (1835, moved to new location 1930s). Now Mint Museum of Art. U.S. Branch Mint, Dahlonega, Georgia (1835, burned 1878). U.S. Branch Mint, New Orleans, Louisiana (1835–38). Providence Athenaeum, Providence, Rhode Island (1837–38). Sussex County Courthouse, Georgetown, Delaware (1837) Grace Church, Keswick, Virginia (1848–55). St. John's Episcopal Church, Salem, NJ (1838). Tennessee Tennessee State Capitol, Nashville, Tennessee (1845–59). Second Presbyterian Church, Nashville, Tennessee (1846, demolished 1979). Wilson County Courthouse, Lebanon, Tennessee (1848, burned 1881). First Presbyterian Church, Nashville, Tennessee (1848–49). Belmont Mansion, Nashville, Tennessee (1849–53). Formerly Acklen Hall during Ward-Belmont College years, Belmont University (This is debated). Gallery See also William Strickland Row Notes References "Strickland, William (1788-1854)" Philadelphia Architects And Buildings. Available: <http://www.philadelphiabuildings.org/pab/app/ar_display.cfm/25248> 1788 births 1854 deaths Architects from Philadelphia Egyptian Revival architecture in the United States Greek Revival architects Federalist architects American civil engineers American railroad pioneers Members of the American Philosophical Society People from Middletown Township, New Jersey Burials in Tennessee Engineers from Pennsylvania Engineers from New Jersey