1898 – 10 Anglesea Street, Dublin
A good example of the Queen Anne revival with an elaborate shop front.
A good example of the Queen Anne revival with an elaborate shop front.
Originally opened on 3rd January 1898 as the Alhambra Theatre of Varieties and was designed in a Moorish style with a seating capacity was 1,200,
Constructed for the Church of Ireland, and built in several stages. Never completed however as the fine tower and spire was abandoned.
“This branch library, which will be opened in a few weeks’ time, is being built in two sections,
“This building was erected in 1898 for the Bath Co-operative Cabinet Makers’ Company by Messrs.
Former home of the Belfast Boat Club, which was deemed state of the art in its day was opened on the 12th September 1897 was blown up in ‘the troubles’
“These schools, which cost 1,390, arc built of brick with Hum stone dressings, and have accommodation for 600 scholars — 200 infants and 400 mixed.
“The two houses, one of which is illustrated, are being built by the Edinburgh Academy to provide boarding-houses in connection with the Academy school.
Eccentric Victorian office building. Also known as British Workman’s and General Assurance Company
“This building was the gift of Mi. Thomas Brocklebank and Mary Petrena, his wife, in memory of their father Ralph Brocklebank.