Other works by Telford include the St Katharine Docks ( 1824 – 1828 ) close to Tower Bridge in central London, where he worked with the architect Philip Hardwick, the Gloucester and Berkeley Ship Canal ( today known as the Gloucester and Sharpness Canal ), Over Bridge near Gloucester, the second Harecastle Tunnel on the Trent and Mersey Canal ( 1827 ), and the Birmingham and Liverpool Junction Canal ( today part of the Shropshire Union Canal ) — started in May 1826 but finished, after Telford's death, in January 1835.

The architect Philip Hardwick ( 1792 – 1870 ) who was a friend of Turner's and also the son of the artist's tutor, Thomas Hardwick, was in charge of making his funeral arrangements and wrote to those who knew Turner to tell them at the time of his death that, " I must inform you, we have lost him.

Philip Charles Hardwick, Philip Hardwick and John Shaw Junior are buried there, as well as Nobel Prize-winning playwright Harold Pinter.

* The Queen Adelaide Almshouses, also known as the King William Naval Asylum, St. John ’ s Road, founded 1847 and built in 1848 to designs by Philip Hardwick at the request and expense of Queen Adelaide of Saxe-Meiningen, the widow of King William IV, to provide shelter for twelve widows or orphan daughters of naval officers.

* Philip Hardwick ( 1792 – 1870 ), architect

* Philip Charles Hardwick ( 1822 – 1892 ), architect

* John Shaw, Jr. ( 1803 – 1870 ), architect and brother-in-law of Philip Hardwick listed above

It was designed by a well-known classically trained architect, Philip Hardwick, with a 200 ft ( 61 m ) long train shed by structural engineer Charles Fox.

It was greatly expanded in the 1840s, with the opening in 1849 of the spectacular Great Hall ( designed by Hardwick's son, Philip Charles Hardwick ), built in classical style.

Neither of the L & BR's original termini, both designed by Philip Hardwick, has survived in its original form.

The new building was designed by Philip Hardwick, with the foundation stone laid on 20 April 1843 by James Lewis Knight-Bruce, the Treasurer.

Two of the designs ( those by Philip Charles Hardwick and George Gilbert Scott ) were passed to the Queen in February 1863 for a final decision to be made.

The other architects, some of whom died during the course of the project, or were replaced, included Carlo Marochetti, Thomas Leverton Donaldson, William Tite, Sydney Smirke, James Pennethorne, Matthew Digby Wyatt, Philip C. Hardwick, William Burn and Edward Middleton Barry.

" Early issues included articles by such writers as Hardwick, Lowell, Jason Epstein, Hannah Arendt, W. H. Auden, Saul Bellow, John Berryman, Truman Capote, Paul Goodman, Lillian Hellman, Irving Howe, Alfred Kazin, Dwight Macdonald, Norman Mailer, Mary McCarthy, Norman Podhoretz, Philip Rahv, Susan Sontag, William Styron, Gore Vidal, Robert Penn Warren and Edmund Wilson.

Telford aimed to minimise the amount of quayside activity and specified that the docks ' warehouses be built right on the quayside so that goods could be unloaded directly into the them ( designed by the architect Philip Hardwick ).

Philip Hardwick ( 15 June 1792 – 28 December 1870 ) was an eminent English architect, particularly associated with railway stations and warehouses in London and elsewhere.

Philip Hardwick entered the Royal Academy Schools in 1808 and then studied in France and Italy from 1815 to 1819.

* The original nine League or founder members who formed the party on August 2, 1792: Sir Andrew Ffoulkes ( second in command ), Lord Anthony Dewhurst, Lord Timothy Hastings, Lord John Bathurst, Lord Stowmarries, Sir Edward Mackenzie, Sir Philip Glynde, Lord Saint Denys, Sir Richard Galveston

Country homes for the landed gentry included: new rooms and remodelling of Wimpole Hall and garden buildings, ( 1790 – 94 ) for his friend Philip Yorke that he met on his Grand Tour ; remodelling of Baronscourt, County Tyrone, Ireland ( 1791 ); Tyringham Hall ( 1792 – 1820 ); the remodelling of Aynhoe Park ( 1798 ); In 1804 Soane remodelled Ramsey Abbey none of his work there now survives ; the remodelling of the south front of Port Eliot and new interiors ( 1804 – 06 ); the Gothic Library at Stowe House ( 1805 – 06 ); Moggerhanger House ( 1791 – 1809 ); for Marden Hill, Hertfordshire, Soane designed a new porch and entrance hall ( 1818 ); remodelling of Wotton House after damage by fire ( 1820 ); a terrace of six houses above shops in Regent Street London, ( 1820 – 21 ) demolished ; Pell Wall Hall ( 1822 ).

He soon moved to London, where he became a pupil of Philip Hardwick ( 1792 – 1870 ), architect of the Euston Arch and Lincoln's Inn.

Trained by the architect Philip Hardwick ( 1792 – 1870 ), he popularized William Morris's notions of decorative arts in the Arts and Crafts style, becoming one of the principal exponents of the revived Early English or Modern Gothic style popular during the nineteenth century.

In April 1792 The Society of the Friends of the People, Associated for the Purpose of Obtaining a Parliamentary Reform was formed by a group of advanced young Whigs on the initiative of Lord Lauderdale, Charles Grey and Philip Francis.

* Philip Hardwick ( born 1792 )

* " Denial Bible ": 1792: The name Philip is substituted for Peter as the apostle who would deny Jesus in Luke 22: 34.

* Captain Philip Thicknesse ( 1719 – 1792 )

Philosophy and Mathematics: Urbanus Averroista, commentator of Averroes ; Andrew Zaini ( 1423 ); Paul Albertini ( 1475 ), better known as Paolo Veneto ; Philip Mucagatta ( 1511 ); John Baptist Drusiani ( 1656 ), the " Italian Archimedes "; Benedict Canali ( 1745 ); Raymond Adami ( 1792 ); Angelus Ventura ( 1738 ).

* Philip Key ( U. S. politician ), Representative of the State of Maryland in the United States Congress from 1791 to 1792

Thomas Hardwick, his son Philip Hardwick ( 1792 – 1870 ), and then grandson Philip Charles Hardwick ( 1822 – 1892 ) each held the post of Surveyor to St Bartholomew's Hospital, London.

He quarrelled with John Philip Kemble, with whom, in 1792, he fought a bloodless duel.

Philip Cipriani Hambly Potter ( 3 October 1792 – 26 September 1871 ) was a British composer, pianist and educator.

* Louis Philip II, Duke of Orléans 1759 – 1792

* 1810 – Philip Henry Gosse, English naturalist ( d. 1888 )

* 1245 – Philip III of France ( d. 1285 )

* 1922 – Philip Larkin, English poet ( d. 1985 )

* 338 BC – A Macedonian army led by Philip II defeated the combined forces of Athens and Thebes in the Battle of Chaeronea, securing Macedonian hegemony in Greece and the Aegean.

* 1949 – Philip Casnoff, American actor

In the wars of Philip V of Macedon and the Epirotes against the Aetolian league ( 220 – 205 ) Ambracia passed from one alliance to the other, but ultimately joined the latter confederacy.

* 1165 – Philip II of France ( d. 1223 )

In 1635 – 38, Pietro Boncompagni commissioned from Algardi a colossal statue of Philip Neri with kneeling angels for Santa Maria in Vallicella, completed in 1640.

* 1545 – Elisabeth of Valois, third wife of Philip II of Spain ( d. 1568 )

* 1578 – Philip III of Spain ( d. 1621 )

* Philip the Evangelist ( 8: 4 – 40 )

* 1900 – Philip Phillips, American archaeologist ( d. 1994 )

* 1404 – Philip II, Duke of Burgundy ( b. 1342 )

* Philip Michael Ellis ( 1652 – 1726 )

Barcelona had always been the stronghold of Catalan separatism and was the center of the Catalan Revolt ( 1640 – 52 ) against Philip IV of Spain.

* Archibald Philip Primrose, 5th Earl of Rosebery 1894 – 1896

* Philip Rea, 2nd Baron Rea 1955 – 1967

** Philip I ( 1060 – 1108 )

** Philip II ( 1180 – 1223 )

** Philip III ( 1271 – 1285 )

** Philip IV ( 1285 – 1314 )

** Philip V ( 1316 – 1322 )

** Philip VI ( 1328 – 1350 )

** Philip ( 1700 – 1707 )

** Philip ( 1700 – 1713 )