In 1924-25 he visited America to popularise tea-drinking, also publicising the British Empire Exhibition.
Wembley Stadium, Palace of Industry, and Palace of Engineering (1921–1923, all now demolished) for the British Empire Exhibition, Wembley (1924–1925) (with John William Simpson)
Wembley's Parliament of Living Religions was part of the British Empire Exhibition of 1924, inviting famous representatives of important Living Religions within the British Empire.
Subsequent works were a bust of Christchurch Hospital benefactor Hyam Marks, a bust of Christchurch Mayor Charles Gray (1853–1918) commissioned by Christchurch City Council, a shearer for the British Empire Exhibition in 1924–1925, and plaster work at the Civic Theatre, next to the then civic offices in Manchester Street.
British | British Columbia | British Army | Ottoman Empire | Order of the British Empire | Russian Empire | British Museum | Roman Empire | British Empire | Holy Roman Empire | British people | British Raj | German Empire | Byzantine Empire | Mughal Empire | British India | Austrian Empire | University of British Columbia | British Airways | First French Empire | British Council | British Isles | British Indian Army | British Malaya | Empire of Japan | British Library | British Royal Family | British Armed Forces | British Rail | Empire State Building |
Among the pavilions and halls designed for the exhibition by John William Simpson, Maxwell Ayrton and Owen Williams was a grand sports arena, the 125,000-capacity British Empire Exhibition Stadium, later to be known as Wembley Stadium.