- its name. Here the sand was used to make a
superior quality brick,
marketed as
Bristol brick. With
water power from the
Newfound River, the town was a center...
-
graduates of
Durham University and the six pre-World War One red
bricks (Birmingham,
Bristol, Leeds, Liverpool, Manchester, and Sheffield).
Graduates of Oxford...
- Thornbury, near
Bristol, England. The
chimneys were
erected in 1514 A
typical brick house in the Netherlands. A 19th-century
brick church in Loppi, Finland...
- The
University of
Bristol is a red
brick Russell Group research university in
Bristol, England. It
received its
royal charter in 1909,
although it can...
-
Bristol Harbour is the
harbour in the city of
Bristol, England. The
harbour covers an area of 70
acres (28 hectares). It is the
former natural tidal river...
-
Bristol Byzantine is a
variety of
Byzantine Revival architecture that was po****r in the city of
Bristol from
about 1850 to 1880. Many
buildings in the...
-
damaged siding,
crumbling brick and
other conditions 'reflective of
deterioration or
inadequate maintenance.'"
Since 2008,
Bristol has
begun another renovation...
-
English city of
Bristol. It was
designed by
Archibald Ponton and
William Venn
Gough in red
Cattybrook brick, with
black and
white brick and
limestone dressings...
-
Bristol station (locally
known as
Union Station and
Bristol Train Station) is a
historic railroad station in
Bristol, Virginia, USA, just
north of the...
- in the region. The city is home to a
prestigious "red
brick university" (University of
Bristol) and a high-ranking "new university" (University of the...
