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The Engineers House is a historic building, previously known as Camp House, on The Promenade, Clifton Down, Bristol, England. It has been designated as a Grade II* listed building. [1] It was built in 1831 by Charles Dyer for Charles Pinney, who became mayor of Bristol, [2] serving during the Reform Bill riots of 1831. [1]
Engineers House, Bristol. St Pauls' Church, Bedminster (1829–1831) Engineers House, Bristol 1831; The Lodge, Lyegrove House, Old Sodbury (1835) The Bishops' College and Chapel, Bristol (1835–1839) Dyers' Hall, London (1839–1840) The Victoria Rooms, Bristol (1839–1841) Christ Church, Clifton Down, Bristol (1841)
Bristol city centre: House: 1717–22: 8 January 1959: 1207768: Upload Photo [158] Numbers 27, 28 and 29 Orchard Street and attached front area railings and gates: Bristol city centre: House: c. 1720: 8 January 1959: 1202407: Upload Photo [159] Numbers 25 and 26 Orchard street and attached front area railings and lamp: Bristol city centre: House
Portraits of the Chute Family of Bristol. The Prince's Theatre in Bristol was built in 1867 for James Henry Chute (1810-1878) who owned the Theatre Royal in Bristol. The theatre was constructed at a cost of about £20,000 on the site of the former home of the Baillie family known as “The Engineers House” [4] [5] to a design by theatre architect Charles J. Phipps, opening as the New Theatre ...
The Bristol Historical & Preservation Society is holding its House Tour 2024 on Saturday, Sept. 21, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tour 12 private houses in historic Bristol, spanning 300 years of ...
The Hydraulic engine house is part of the "Underfall Yard" in Bristol Harbour in Bristol, England. The octagonal brick and terracotta chimney of the engine house dates from 1888, and is grade II* listed, [1] as is the hydraulic engine house itself. [2] It replaced the original pumping house which is now The Pump House public house.
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Roughly 400 people will have to leave Barton House in Bristol after the city council declared that surveys had revealed the property would not be safe in the event of a fire or explosion.