1850s – Fire Station No.2, Whitehorse Yard, Winetavern St., Dublin
Probably the remains of the early Dublin Fire Brigade – Station No.2. Station No.1 being their headquarters on South William St.
Probably the remains of the early Dublin Fire Brigade – Station No.2. Station No.1 being their headquarters on South William St.
The former Fire Brigade Headquarters at 96 Chichester Street were constructed 1892-94 by Borough Engineer J.C.
Demolished in the early 1970s for a modern replacement, after the area was cleared for a motorway.
Unbuilt design for new fire station for the Bootle area. A six-bay fire station was constructed several years later to a more modest design.
The Municipal Building on George’s Place was erected in 1899, and comprised a fire station, in which some of the firemen lived,
Large brick water tower, eighty-five feet high and 35 feet square. Randall was a Surveyor in the War Department,
A fine fire station designed by the city architect C.J McCarthy in 1901, this was one of a series designed by the architect in the city.
“The work is the conjoint production of Messrs. Briggs and Wolstenholme,
In the early 20th Century, Firehouse #5 was designed by Georges-Émile Tanguay (who also built Québec’s City Hall) with a spectacular “Second Empire”
Design for a firehall in an elaborate Edwardian style.