Rum Warehouse Liverpool History at Carmen Woody blog

Rum Warehouse Liverpool History. Millions of bricks, thousands of panes of glass and hundreds of steel girders constitute what was once part of the life blood of the thriving port of. On the north side of the dock the former tobacco and rum. Until recently, stanley dock and its warehouses had lain empty. The original quay warehouses, north and south, are of a similar design to those at albert dock and are grade ii* listed buildings. When built, the docks were the location for rum and tobacco imported mostly from the americas, the tobacco warehouse for example could hold. It is a dramatic component of liverpool’s historic dockland, characterised by massive warehouses, walls and docks, but also by smaller structures. The east end of the north warehouse was damaged in an air raid in 1941 and rebuilt in 1953 as a rum warehouse.

It is a dramatic component of liverpool’s historic dockland, characterised by massive warehouses, walls and docks, but also by smaller structures. Until recently, stanley dock and its warehouses had lain empty. The original quay warehouses, north and south, are of a similar design to those at albert dock and are grade ii* listed buildings. When built, the docks were the location for rum and tobacco imported mostly from the americas, the tobacco warehouse for example could hold. Millions of bricks, thousands of panes of glass and hundreds of steel girders constitute what was once part of the life blood of the thriving port of. The east end of the north warehouse was damaged in an air raid in 1941 and rebuilt in 1953 as a rum warehouse. On the north side of the dock the former tobacco and rum.

Titanic Hotel former Rum Warehouse, Stanley Dock, Liverpool, Merseyside

Rum Warehouse Liverpool History On the north side of the dock the former tobacco and rum. The original quay warehouses, north and south, are of a similar design to those at albert dock and are grade ii* listed buildings. It is a dramatic component of liverpool’s historic dockland, characterised by massive warehouses, walls and docks, but also by smaller structures. Millions of bricks, thousands of panes of glass and hundreds of steel girders constitute what was once part of the life blood of the thriving port of. The east end of the north warehouse was damaged in an air raid in 1941 and rebuilt in 1953 as a rum warehouse. When built, the docks were the location for rum and tobacco imported mostly from the americas, the tobacco warehouse for example could hold. On the north side of the dock the former tobacco and rum. Until recently, stanley dock and its warehouses had lain empty.