1814 – General Post Office, O’Connell Street, Dublin
Built in 1814 and sited in the centre of Dublin’s main thoroughfare – O’Connell Street, the General Post Office was designed by Francis Johnston.
Built in 1814 and sited in the centre of Dublin’s main thoroughfare – O’Connell Street, the General Post Office was designed by Francis Johnston.
Built in 1824 for the Cork Savings Bank and designed by local architect Thomas Deane on Pembroke Street.
Ross House had its beginnings in 1852 when construction commenced on William Ross’s log home. Ross was appointed Post Master in 1855 by the Council of Assiniboia and he operated the post office from his home.
In the mid 19th century with Toronto growing rapidly a new more modern post office was needed as the 6th Post Office (1845-1852) on Wellington just west of Leader Lane was getting overcrowded.
The London Post Office was built circa 1860 and demolished in 1953. The building front, facing onto Richmond Street had double Doric columns on the first level and double Corinthian columns on the level above.
A victim of redevelopment, the building site is now Post Office Park. Demolished 1965.
The headquarters for the General Post Office was built on the eastern side of St. Martin’s Le Grand in the City of London between 1825 and 1829 to designs by Robert Smirke.
Quebec’s central postal office building, dated 1873 and designed by architect Pierre Gauvreau. In 1913, a false frontage with columns and a cupola were added on the side facing the river.
The U.S. District Court for the District of Massachusetts met here from 1883, prior to completion,
Designed by Henry Langley, the architect reponsible for a large collection of city churches, and built between 1869 and 1873,