1839-46 Albert Dock, Liverpool
The Albert Dock in Liverpool, England, was opened in 1846 and was based on plans submitted in 1839 by the architect Jesse Hartley for a combined dock and warehouse system.
The Albert Dock in Liverpool, England, was opened in 1846 and was based on plans submitted in 1839 by the architect Jesse Hartley for a combined dock and warehouse system.
This humourous Gothic Style folly with exaggerated crenellations was designed and built by the architect James Pain around 1840.
Constructed as the Parochial Sunday School by Booth for the Draper’s Company estates. The war memorial is attached to the side wall of the building,
The increasing popularity of rail travel necessitated a second bridge over the straits to provide a direct rail link between London and the port of Holyhead.
A good example of Jacobean Revival architecture, comprising a two storey central block and two single storey wings.
Corner of Castle Place and Donegall Place – a three storey stucco building with round headed windows. Also known as Gibsons Corner,
Originally constructed for the Drogheda and Dublin Railway Company, this was the first of the four major Dublin Railway termini to be constructed.
Also known as Dawson Grove, Dartrey was built in 1846 and designed by William Burn as a large Elizabethan Revivial mansion to replace an earlier house on the site.
“A general prospect of the Royal College of St Patrick, Maynooth and the proposed additions”.
et_” href=’/wp-content/gallery/ireland-buildings-dublin-inchicore/works4_lge.jpg’ title=”Inchicore Works is the headquarters for Mechanical Engineering and Rolling Stock maintenance in Irish Rail.