Liverpool Memorial School of Arts Middle Image Image Image Image 0 / 0 - Prev Next Description / Background The School of Arts building in Liverpool was built as a memorial to local soldiers who fought in the First World War. It is an example of "Interwar Georgian Revival" style architecture. Characteristic details include the symmetrical front façade, hipped roof, entrance portico and multi paned sash windows. The foundation stones were laid on 5 April 1924, one stone was laid by Major-General Cox on behalf of the soldiers, and the second stone was laid by the Mayor of Liverpool, Alderman Ashcroft on the behalf of the School of Arts. The School was opened by Major-General Cox on 28 March 1925. Inscription Foundation stones: This stone was laid by Major General C.F. Cox, K.C.M.G C.B. V.D. April 5th 1924 This stone was laid by Ald. L.J. Ashcroft Mayor April 5th 1924 Plaque: 1986 In commemoration of the gift of this restored building and land to the Liverpool City Council for public usage. By the committee Don Chalmers President 1963 - 1986, Bob Campbell Secretary - Treasurer 1970 - 1986, Trustees Patrick Murray & Matt Glavich. Also in memory of Mr John Watson for his service to the Liverpool School of Arts 1930 - 1980 RIP. Do you know more about this war Memorial? Click here to learn how you can contribute Sidebar Address 306 Macquarie Street Liverpool NSW 2170 Local Government Area Liverpool, City of Memorial type Building Recorded by Liverpool City Library Year of construction 5 April 1924 Dedication date 28 March 1925 Conflict/s First World War, 1914–18