Buckeridge migrated to Australia in 1886. In 1887 he went to Queensland by invitation of
William Webber, third Bishop of Brisbane, Remaining examples include
Christ Church, Milton, which was built as a temporary replacement for the earlier stone church, damaged in a storm of 1890. The small Arts and Crafts style building is still in use and has a heritage listing. Of Buckeridge's domestic architecture, at least two examples remain, the rectory of
St Mary's Anglican Church, Kangaroo Point Buckeridge's more substantial churches include the stone church of
St Luke's Anglican Church, Toowoomba. Christ Church Anglican Church, Bundaberg, was designed in the 1890s but not constructed until 1926. It is of dark brick, in the English Gothic style and has a tower and spire. In 1892 Buckeridge commenced work in Sydney, remodelling the interior of St James' Church, King Street, removing the galleries, creating an apse and a raised platform for the choir. At this time he was also employed on work at
Christ Church Cathedral, Newcastle. This building, one of the largest cathedrals in Australia, was designed by
John Horbury Hunt and commenced in 1883. In 1902 Buckeridge introduced a number of structural details to support the roof. In 1907 Buckeridge became an architect with the New South Wales Department of Public Works, remaining in that position until his retirement. ==List of works==