Portsmouth, England
Historic Sites & Landmarks in Portsmouth, England
- Charles Dickens Birthplace Portsmouth, England 1812
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Number 16 Store (Building Number 1/63) and Bollard at SW Corner
Portsmouth, England
Alternatively known as: West Hemp House, ANCHOR LANE HM NAVAL BASE Hemp store, and bollard, now store. Store dated "GR 1111771 "; much altered mid-late C20. Red brick with some blue headers in English bond.
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Hydraulic Engine House (Building Number 38) SW of Number 9 Store with Bollard at SW Corner
Portsmouth, England
Hydraulic engine house. 1861, by John Murray, Chief Engineer, extended c1904. Red brick in English bond with dressings of ashlar and gauged red brick, corrugated sheet roof.
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Number 17 Store (Building Number 1/64) and Bollards at NW and SW Corners
Portsmouth, England
Hemp store, now store. Dated 1781, much altered mid-late C20. Red brick in English bond with blue headers to 2nd floor and forming band above ground floor.
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Docks 1 to 6 Quay Walls and Bollards
Portsmouth, England
Basin and docks with bollards and fairleads; quay retaining wall; mast pond now boat pond and tunnel to the latter.
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Number 2 Ship Shop (Building Number 1/208)
Portsmouth, England
Alternatively known as: West Factory, BOILER ROAD HM NAVAL BASE Steam engineering works, now workshops. 1846-49 by Cpt Henry James RE, later alterations.
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Number 11 Store (Building Number 1/59)
Portsmouth, England
Alternatively known as: Present Use Storehouse, MAIN ROAD HM NAVAL BASE Naval store, now museum, library and offices. 1763 by Templar, Parlby and Teniplar; restored after fire damage 1874 (Riley).
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Statue of Captain Scott at W End of Building Number 1/87C (Building Number 1/87C Not Inclu
Portsmouth, England
Statue of Captain Scott (of the Antarctic), d.1912. Designed by Lady Katherine Scott (his widow) (Lloyd). Bronze, granite, and concrete.
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Number 9 Store (Building Number 1/35)
Portsmouth, England
Naval store. Opened 1782. By Templar, Parlby and Templar (Riley). Red brick, in English bond; ashlar dressings. Flat-topped mansard slate roof with leaded top. PLAN: rectangular plan with central ground-floor entry and stair.
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Number 10 Store (Building Number 1/58)
Portsmouth, England
Naval store, now museum. 1776 by Templar, Parlby and Templar (Riley), bomb damaged c1940, restoration work c1991. Red brick, with some glazed blue headers, in English bond; ashlar dressings. Flat-topped mansard slate roof with lead top.