1861 – Metropolitan Tabernacle, Elephant & Castle, London
A Baptist Tabernacle built by the renowned 19th century preacher Charles Haddon Spurgeon. The original building was burned down in 1898,
A Baptist Tabernacle built by the renowned 19th century preacher Charles Haddon Spurgeon. The original building was burned down in 1898,
Opened in 1861 as a Model National School. Demolished in 1998 after being used by St.
Published in The Building News, April 12 1861. A barracks for the Cheshire Militia built in the early 1860s on the west side of Castle Esplanade on the site of the nunnery,
Former Presbyterian Church, now converted into a local Post Office. The church was taken over by the department of Post and Telegraphs in 1924.
Published in The Building News, July 27 1860. Constructed on Rue St. Catherine as a temporary structure for an exhibition of manufacturing.
Fine stone boathouse and slipway built for the launch of the lifeboat in times past. Due to size, the current lifeboat is now permanently moored in the harbour,
Opened in 1861, Rory O’More Bridge is named after one of the ringleaders of a plot to capture Dublin in October 1641.
A fine Victorian interior lies behind this reproduction facade. Originally constructed with a facade of Scottish sandstone,
Forming the major part of the National Museums of Scotland, the Royal Museum is located in Chambers Street and was designed by Captain Francis Fowke,
From The Building News: “THE building, 31, Strand, of which we give an illustration on another page,
Map is being rolled out, not all buildings are mapped yet - shows location of buildings on this page.