Frederick Barnes (1814–1898) was a British architect who is best remembered for his work on railway stations in East Anglia.
Following the death of Medland Clarke in 1849, Barnes opened his own practice the following year located at 13 Lower Brook Street, Ipswich.
Between 1848 and 1854 Barnes exhibited three architectural paintings at the Royal Academy, one of which was of Needham Market railway station.
[1] During the 1850s and 1860s Barnes continued working on railway stations, church restorations and between 1854 and 1874 built a number of Suffolk schools.
[2] Frederick and Caroline lived at Mill Hill, a large house he designed in 1875 at 61 Anglesea Road in Ipswich.