1896 – Royal Insurance Building, Liverpool, Lancashire
Design in architecture competition for head office for the Royal Insurance Company.
Design in architecture competition for head office for the Royal Insurance Company.
In 1896, Sir Thomas Drew produced two designed for a new cathedral for Belfast. The first one,
Winnipeg is the only city in North America with two Roman Catholic Cathedrals due to the amalgamation of the city with St Boniface in 1972.
The Subway’s most distinctive building – an ornate, Jacobean, late Victorian red sandstone structure; designed by James Miller in 1896.
Recently restored, the markets contain a working fish market and a bric-a-brac market of stalls and traders.
Imposing catholic church from English architect George Goldie, comprising nave, transepts, side aisles with two-storey sacristy to east and four-stage tower to north end of west front.
Perspective view published in The Building News, May 29th 1896.
The Temple Building at Bay and Richmond streets is regarded as one of the city’s first skyscrapers.
Front Perspective View as published in The Building News, June 10th 1896.
As published in The Building News, April 24th 1896.