1558 – Kirtling Hall, Cambridgeshire
Kirtling Towers is all that now remains of the ancient Kirtling Hall, originally built about the reign of Henry VI but the main part of the building was pulled down in 1801.
Kirtling Towers is all that now remains of the ancient Kirtling Hall, originally built about the reign of Henry VI but the main part of the building was pulled down in 1801.
Built in the 17th century for Sir George Pratt, Coleshill was the first house to be built for a ‘minor’ gentleman in the classical manner.
A fine shopping arcade constructed in the early 1830s. Designed by Newcastle architect John Dobson (1787-1865),
Between 1826 to 1836, J. C. Buckler built a Gothic castle for Lord Stafford which was several times larger than the original Tudor hall nearby,
Liverpool Sailors’ Home, was designed to provide safe, inexpensive lodging for sailors, and to offer educational and recreational opportunities.
Originally constructed by the City of London at a cost of £92,650. Holloway was opened in 1852 as a mixed prison,
Consecrated on 30th October 1855, but plans for a spire were never realised. Burnt out on 24th November 1940 when it was hit by an incendiary bomb.
A temporary exhibition structure built to hold the ‘Art Treasures of Great Britain”
The new Temperance Hall opened on October 14th, 1858 and the total cost of the building was £3298 17s 5 ½d,
Demolished in 1907. “THIS house, situate within the borough of Plymouth, on the North-road has lately been erected for Mr.
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