He also added the clock tower. The Hospital is Listed Grade II. Schools Caistor – Caistor Primary School and School House (1859–60) East Ravendale – School Louth – parts of Edward VI Grammar School (1866) Market Rasen – De Aston School (1862), red brick headmaster's house with associated school buildings. Public buildings Grimsby – Town Hall (1861–63). Constructed to designs by Bellamy and Hardy of Lincoln and the London architect John Giles. Fowler acted as superintending architect during construction. Horncastle High Street – Corn Exchange by Maugham and Fowler (1855). Erected in 1856 at a cost of about £3500, was a handsome edifice of brick with stone facings, and included a newsroom, a mechanics' institute with a library, and a hall for assemblies, concerts, and lectures. It was later converted into the Victory Cinema. Shops 15 Market Place, Louth.c.1865. Venetian Gothic Revival derived style with polychrome decorated brick facade. Formerly the International Stores and now Spar. Churches New or completely rebuilt churches, arranged by date of construction East Ravendale, St. Martin (1857) Winceby, St Margaret (1860). Now demolished. Wold Newton, All Hallows (1862) Louth, St Michael (1862–3) Frampton, St. Michael (1863). Ludford, St Mary & St Peter (1863-5) Cleethorpes, St Peter (1864–66) Snitterby, St Nicholas (1866) Lichfield, St Mary (1868–70) Lincoln, St Swithin's (1869-87). Nikolaus Pevsner described this as "without doubt his most important church." Binbrook, Sts Mary and Gabriel (1869) Hatton, St. Stephen (1870). According to Pevsner this is one of Fowler’s more satisfying small churches. Red brick with bands of stone. London, Kenley, All Saints (1870–72) Newington, St Mary (1886) Temple Bruer, St John (1874) Spridlington, St Hilary (1875). Erected in 1875 to replace an earlier church, which was dedicated to St Hilary and St Albinus, so named as there were originally two churches in the village; St Hilary and St Albinus. The present church was built in memory of the Rector, Rev H F Hutton, who was incumbent for thirty-two years. Moorhouses, St Laurence (1875) Denmead, All Saints (1880; with C.R. Pink) Alford Cemetery Chapel and curator's lodge (1881). Fowler was architect and Mr. Henry Kidd of Alford the builder, completed October 8, 1881 at a cost of £785. The buildings are joined by a Gothic archway for carriages. The floor is laid with Minton's ornamental tiles, the interior walls are of red brick to the moulded string course, and mixture above, with Gothic panelled arches. There