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The hotels closest in style to the Lord Nelson Hotel at the time of construction was the Van Curler Hotel at Schenectady, New York, which was built for the General Electric Company, and the Newfoundland Hotel, in St. John's, Newfoundland. The walls of the Lord Nelson are of bluenose brick with ornate frame and Nova Scotia trip, with the ...
The Lord Nelson Hotel is a heritage-listed pub and hotel located at 19 Kent Street, Millers Point, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. It was built by James Dempsey around 1814 to 1815. James Dempsey was originally a stonemason born in Ireland. It is the oldest working licensed hotel in Sydney.
Lord Nelson Hotel: 1928 multi (extn) Halifax: NS: N/A: Lord Nelson Hotel: 1947 sold to local interests. [100] [101] Royal York Hotel: 1929 1959 (extn) Toronto: ON: N/A: Royal York Hotel: The Fairmont Royal York. [102] Château Montebello: 1930: Montebello: QC: N/A: Château Montebello: Fairmont Le Château Montebello. [103] 1930 leased by ...
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The Lord Nelson is a Grade II listed public house at 386 Old Kent Road, Bermondsey, London. [1] It is on the Campaign for Real Ale's National Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors. [2] It was built in the early 19th century. [1] It is now one of only two pubs left on the Old Kent Road, which at one point had 39. [3] [4]
Fort Nelson, British Columbia, Canada; Nelson, New Zealand; Nelson, Lancashire, England, named after a public house, itself named after Lord Nelson; Nelson, Caerphilly, Wales, a village named after a public house, itself named after Lord Nelson
1805 (): Lord Horatio Nelson died at the Battle of Trafalgar. 1806 (): The property was let to an auctioneer - Mr William Maude. On 3 August 1806 the property was advertised in the South African Gazette as Mount Nelson – taking inspiration from Cape Town’s Table Mountain and the fame of Lord Nelson.
The Life of Nelson is an 1809 two-volume biography written by James Stanier Clarke and John McArthur. Published in London by Cadell and Davies , it charts the life of the British Admiral Horatio Nelson from birth to his death during his greatest victory at the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805. [ 1 ]