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List of National Trust properties in England; List of National Trust properties in Wales; List of National Trust for Scotland properties; An Taisce and the Irish Heritage Trust (Republic of Ireland - including list of properties)
Albert Bridge is a bridge in Belfast, Northern Ireland. Its three flat arches span the River Lagan. It was completed in 1890 by Belfast city surveyor J C Bretland [1] and is named after Prince Albert Victor. It is located close to the city centre between East Bridge Street and the Albertbridge Road.
King's Bridge, Stranmillis Embankment, Belfast Bridge Belfast B+ HB26/02/009: Elmgrove Primary School, Beersbridge Road, Belfast School Belfast B+ HB26/05/002: Upload Photo. 179 - 187 Albertbridge Road, Belfast Shop Belfast B+ HB26/06/005: Upload Photo. Lismachan House, 378 Belmont Road, Belfast House Belfast B+ HB26/12/002
Widespread rioting, looting, evictions of Catholics from their homes and arson occurred. The local Catholic church (St. Matthews) was attacked multiple times – on 25 August 1920 after lootings and arson attacks in Ballymacarrett, on 22 November 1921 the gate lodge of the church was gutted by a Loyalist mob numbering between seven and eight ...
The junction is immediately after Bell's Bridge which crosses the Loop River, one of Belfast's myriad minor rivers. [14] The estate was built as a public housing project in 1946–1947 and was designed by government architect T. F. O. Rippingham. [15] Tenants have subsequently been offered the opportunity to purchase their homes.
Obel Tower was developed by the Karl Group at a cost of £60 million. Its name derives from "obelisk" and "old Belfast".[6] [7]The tower contains 233 apartments. [8] The first 182 apartments released in March 2005, priced from £100,000 to £475,000, were reserved off plan within 48 hours.
Belfast–Derry railway line Belfast–Larne railway line Belfast–Bangor railway line pedestrians Steel Beam bridge: Not listed Belfast: Replaced a single track, wooden bridge built in 1875 Albert Bridge: 1890 [8] A20 East Bridge Street Cast iron Arch bridge: B+ Belfast
Most of the street names are Scottish in origin (Enler and Brooklands being the exception) as the architects who designed the estates layout mostly came from Scotland. It lies within the Borough of Castlereagh and the Belfast East Parliamentary and Assembly constituency. In the 2001 census the area had a population of 9,170. [2]