John Wood the Younger Buildings

Knill’s Monument is located on Worvas Hill, St.Ives, Cornwall. Knill’s Monument is a 50-foot-high granite obelisk. It was the last work of John Wood the Younger and was built in 1782…

Bennett Street links The Circus to The Assembly Rooms. It was designed by John Wood the Younger and built between 1770-76.

Brock Street connects The Circus to The Royal Crescent and was built between 1763-1767 by John Wood the Younger.

Russell Street, Bath designed by John Wood the Younger 1770-76.

Alfred Street, Bath was designed by John Wood the Younger and built between 1768-76.

Catharine Place, Bath was designed by John Wood the Younger between 1777-1784.

John Wood the Younger developed Rivers Street in 1766.

The Circus, originally called King's Circus, was designed by John Wood the Elder. Less than three months after the first stone was laid in 1754 …

The Royal Crescent comprises 30 terraced houses that are laid out in a sweeping crescent…

Miles’s Buildings was designed and built between 1760-1770 by John Wood the Younger.

There are consistent rumors that John Wood the Elder inhabited and carried out work at Eagle House, Batheaston, and that he even lived here. In the latest edition of “Architect of Obsession (pg.143)”…

The red-brick Salisbury General Infirmary was built in 1771 from designs by John Wood the Younger…

I’ve seen online references to John Wood the Younger remodelling Heytesbury House in 1784.

Is anyone able to provide any evidence or reference to support this?

York Buildings were designed by John Wood the Younger and built between 1755-59.

Tregenna Castle was built in 1774 by Samuel Stephens. It is widely believed that the architect was John Wood the Younger.

Buckland House, Faringdon, Oxfordshire was built in 1757 by John Wood the Younger for Sir Robert Throckmorton to replace a previous manor house.