1899 – The Fighting Cocks Hotel, Moseley, Birmingham
A prominent bar and hotel constructed on the site of an earlier hostelry known for cock-fighting.
A prominent bar and hotel constructed on the site of an earlier hostelry known for cock-fighting.
Remodelled in 1900 ‘on modern lines as a station hotel’.
Ornate Victorian hotel with retail units at ground level.
Originally opened as a Temperance Hotel at the railway excursion resort of Whitehead.
The Empire Hotel used as an annex to the Granville Military Hospital during the First World War and as a discharge depot for Canadian troops after the second.
Sumptuous railway hotel built at one end of Princes Street as the North British Hotel.
Small hotel, Lord Dunleath “intends to run the inn under the Gothenburg principle,
Published in The Building News,
Built at a cost of $20,000 and designed by H.S.
Custom built hotel to designs of Albert E.