 Edward Paley died on 23 January 1895 at the age of 71 , and the remaining partners continued the practice under the title Austin and Paley . It is not clear how much Edward Paley had been contributing to the work of the practice in his later years ; it is likely that by then Austin had been " the chief creative force " . The church commissions continued much as before , particularly with new churches , and also with church restorations . New country churches included St Mark , <unk> ( 1897 – 98 ) , St Luke , <unk> ( 1898 – 1900 ) , and St John , <unk> ( 1897 – 1900 ) , the last of which incorporated Romanesque features . After 1900 the practice designed All Saints , <unk> ( 1905 – 06 ) , St John , <unk> ( 1906 – 07 ) , and St Mark , <unk> ( 1909 – 10 ) . There were many new town churches , including St Barnabas , Morecambe ( 1898 – 1900 ) , St John the Divine , <unk> ( 1898 – 1901 ) ( also in Morecambe ) , St Anne , Hindsford ( 1898 – 1901 now redundant ) , and St Thomas , St Anne 's @-@ on @-@ the @-@ Sea ( 1899 – 1900 ) . These were followed in the 20th century by new churches including St Michael , Middleton ( 1901 – 02 ) , St Mary , Walney ( 1907 – 08 ) , St Andrew , <unk> , Harrogate ( 1909 – 10 ) , and St Margaret , Halliwell , Bolton ( 1911 – 13 ) . Brandwood et al. describe two further buildings as the partnership 's " last two major urban churches " . The first of these is St Michael and All Angels , Ashton @-@ on @-@ Ribble , Preston ( 1906 – 08 ) . The other , described as the partners ' " last great masterpiece " is St Mary , Widnes ( 1908 – 10 ) . Further ecclesiastical works were the chapels built for Sedbergh School ( 1895 – 97 ) and for St Bees ' School ( 1906 ) . 
