1892 – New England Block, Victoria, British Columbia
John Teague, architect for Victoria’s city hall, designed the New England Hotel, built in 1892 in a hybrid of Victorian Romanesque architecture and Sullivanesque design.
John Teague, architect for Victoria’s city hall, designed the New England Hotel, built in 1892 in a hybrid of Victorian Romanesque architecture and Sullivanesque design.
A three-storey brick building featuring arched bays and decorative brickwork above its third-storey windows, and a stylized ‘false-front’
Temporary convention hall for a vast meeting of Ulster Unionists to discuss the possibility of Home Rule being granted to Ireland by Gladstone.
A terrace of 10 gabled, half-timbered houses, designed for contractor Samuel Worthington.
“The terrace of houses which we illustrate in present issue is being erected for Mr.
When under construction the tracks on platforms 1 and 2 in the station had to be inclined to make the bridge.
The interior of this small parish church by Doolin has many surviving decorative features in the sanctuary area.
The first station on the Westport to Achill Sound extension was Newport which opened in February 1894, on completion of a nearby tunnel at the end of Newport Station.
The Westport railway line was extended to Achill Sound in the 1890s. and this was one of the so-called ‘Balfour Lines’,
Less elaborate that the wholesale vegetable market across the street and designed by the City Engineer 1887-1910,
Constructed between 1890 to 1892, extensively fire damaged in 2005, started during renovation work, leaving only the exterior walls and spire standing.