Clifton Suspension Bridge.

Bristol is the largest city in South West England, and one of the largest cities in the United Kingdom. Many factors have influenced the current mix of architecture in the city, notably the survival of many mediaeval buildings, the industrial prosperity of the modern era, war time destruction, and twentieth century regeneration projects. The Clifton Suspension Bridge, spanning the Avon Gorge in Bristol. ... The Clifton Suspension Bridge, spanning the Avon Gorge in Bristol. ... The Clifton Suspension Bridge is a suspension bridge, spanning the Avon Gorge and linking Clifton in Bristol to Leigh Woods in North Somerset, England. ... View from Cumberland Basin of the Clifton Suspension Bridge and the Avon Gorge Bristol (IPA: ) is a city, unitary authority and ceremonial county in South West England, 115 miles (185 km) west of London. ... South West England is one of the regions of England. ... Motto (French) God and my right Anthem God Save the King (Queen) England() – on the European continent() – in the United Kingdom() Capital (and largest city) London (de facto) Official languages English (de facto) Government Constitutional monarchy  -  Queen Queen Elizabeth II  -  Prime Minister Tony Blair MP Unification  -  by Athelstan 967  Area...

Examples of most of the stages of the Architecture of the United Kingdom from the Medieval era onwards can be found in the city. The architecture of the United Kingdom has a long and diverse history from beyond Stonehenge to the designs of Norman Foster and the present day. ... The Middle Ages formed the middle period in a traditional schematic division of European history into three ages: the classical civilization of Antiquity, the Middle Ages, and modern times, beginning with the Renaissance. ...

Medieval architecture

St. Mary Redcliffe from the north west

Download high resolution version (600x861, 155 KB)St Mary Redcliffe church, Bristol, England. ... Download high resolution version (600x861, 155 KB)St Mary Redcliffe church, Bristol, England. ... St Mary Redcliffe is a great Anglican parish church in the City of Bristol, England. ...

Defensive architecture

The city of Bristol, which was much smaller than it is today was defended by the Norman Bristol Castle which was demolished in 1656. The city also had extensive city walls, built by Geoffrey de Montbray, bishop of Coutances, but these have largely disappeared apart from some remains in properties in King Street. The nave of Durham Cathedral demonstrates the characteristic round arched style, though use of shallow pointed arches above the nave is a forerunner of the Gothic style. ... Bristol Castle refers to the remains of an 11th or 12th century motte and bailey castle, with curtain walls and a great keep dating from 1140. ... Geoffrey de Montbray (d. ... King Street is a 17th century street in the historic city centre of Bristol, England. ...

Religious architecture

The earliest surviving church is St James' Priory in Horsefair, Whitson Street, which was founded in 1129 as a Benedictine priory by Robert Rufus. The current ruin of Temple Church, Bristol was built on the site of the oval church of the Knights Templar, suppressed in 1312. Either just before or just after this suppression the church was rebuilt on a rectangular plan and served as a parish church. St James Priory is a Grade I listed building in Horsefair, Whitson Street, Bristol. ... Munichs city symbol celebrates its founding by Benedictine monks—the origin of its name A Benedictine is a person who follows the Rule of St Benedict. ... Robert, 1st Earl of Gloucester (c. ... Temple Church, Bristol Temple Church, Bristol (grid reference ST5972) was founded mid 12th Century by Robert of Gloucester and the Knights Templar, and in the 14th and 15th century. ... The Poor Fellow-Soldiers of Christ and of the Temple of Solomon (Latin: Pauperes commilitones Christi Templique Solomonici), popularly known as the Knights Templar or the Order of the Temple, were the first and among the most famous of the Christian military orders. ...

Bristol Cathedral was founded as St Augustine's Abbey in 1140 by Robert Fitzharding, along with St Mark's Church and soon after this the foundations were laid for Holy Trinity Church in Westbury on Trym. The 12th century also saw the building of St Mary Redcliffe, parts of which survive in the current church, which is the tallest building in the city and was described by Elizabeth I as the "fairest, goodliest and most famous parish church in England" on a visit to the city in 1574.^[1] The Cathedral Church of the Holy and Undivided Trinity is the Anglican cathedral in the English city of Bristol and is commonly known as Bristol Cathedral. ... Map sources for Westbury on Trym at grid reference ST570772 Westbury on Trym is a suburb in north Bristol, near Horfield and Southmead, in the southwest of England. ... St. ... Elizabeth I (7 September 1533 – 24 March 1603 ) was Queen of England and Queen of Ireland from 17 November 1558 until her death. ...

Westbury College was 13th-century College of Priests located in Westbury-on-Trym, which had a gatehouse added in the 15th-century which is now a National Trust property. The standard of the National Trust The National Trust for Places of Historic Interest or Natural Beauty, usually known as The National Trust, is a British preservation organization. ...

These were followed in the 14th century by the Church of St John the Baptist and St Stephen's Church.

Tudor architecture

Red Lodge.

The Tudor period which lasted from the late 15th century into the 1600s saw the development of large estates for the local merchants who gained much of their wealth from trade through Bristol Harbour Image File history File linksMetadata Size of this preview: 611 × 600 pixel Image in higher resolution (1538 × 1510 pixel, file size: 973 KB, MIME type: image/jpeg) Red Lodge, Bristol. ... Image File history File linksMetadata Size of this preview: 611 × 600 pixel Image in higher resolution (1538 × 1510 pixel, file size: 973 KB, MIME type: image/jpeg) Red Lodge, Bristol. ... The Red Lodge Museum is a historic building in Bristol, England. ... This article or section does not cite any references or sources. ... St Augustines Reach and Peros Bridge, during the 2004 Harbour Festival. ...

Red Lodge was built in 1580 for John Yonge as a lodge for a Great House, which once stood on the site of the present Colston Hall. The Red Lodge Museum is a historic building in Bristol, England. ... Colston Hall is a concert hall situated on Colston Street, Bristol. ...

During the English Civil War the Royal Fort was the the strongest part of the Royalist defenses of Bristol, but was taken by the parliamentarians in 1645 and demolished a few years later. The English Civil War consisted of a series of armed conflicts and political machinations that took place between Parliamentarians (known as Roundheads) and Royalists (known as Cavaliers) between 1642 and 1651. ... The Royal Fort (grid reference ST580734) is a historic house in Tyndalls Park, Bristol. ...

In 1615 old houses were removed for the construction of the new Fishmarket.^[2]

Stuart architecture

Llandoger Trow.

The Stuart period from 1666-1713 saw further expansion of the city. Some large estates such as Kings Weston House at Shirehampton and Goldney Hall. Image File history File linksMetadata Download high-resolution version (1570x1712, 502 KB) Llandoger Trow, Bristol, England. ... Image File history File linksMetadata Download high-resolution version (1570x1712, 502 KB) Llandoger Trow, Bristol, England. ... The Llandoger Trow is an historic public house in Bristol. ... Kings Weston House (grid reference ST529771) is a historic building in Kings Weston Lane, Shirehampton, Bristol, England. ... Shirehampton is a village near Avonmouth, at the edge of Bristol, England. ... Goldney Hall is one of the three halls of residence in Clifton, Bristol providing accommodation for students at the University of Bristol. ...

The needs of poor and destitue were catered for by facilities such as Colstons, St Nicholas's and Merchant Venturers Almshouses. The King Street area developed outside the "Back Street Gate" of the city with the Llandoger Trow and King William and Naval Volunteer Public Houses being built. The nearby Queen Square was also planned during this era. King Street is a 17th century street in the historic city centre of Bristol, England. ... The Llandoger Trow is an historic public house in Bristol. ... Queen Square is a public open space in the centre of the historic city of Bristol, England. ...

Georgian architecture

The Exchange.

In 1732 John Strachan built Redland Court for John Cossins which forms one of the buildings for Redland High School for Girls. The Exchange at dusk The Exchange (grid reference ST588730) is a Grade I listed building dating from the 18th Century in Bristol. ... Redland High School for Girls is a selective and independent, non-denominationnal girls school in the suburb of Redland, Bristol, United Kingdom. ...

In 1760 the Bristol Bridge Act was carried through parliament by the Bristol MP Sir Jarrit Smyth^[3]. It led to the demolition of St Nicholas's Gate, including the original St Nicholas church, part of the Old Shambles and thirty houses standing on the old bridge.^[4] The original bridge was a mediaeval wooden structure that had both its sides lined with houses. A seventeenth century illustration shows that these were five stories high, including the attic rooms, and that they overhung the river much as Tudor houses would overhang the street.^[5] At the time of the Civil War the bridge was noted for its community of goldsmiths, who may have been attracted by the unusually secure premises.^[5] The current St Nicholas church was rebuilt in 1762-9 by James Bridges and Thomas Paty, who rebuilt the spire. Part of the old church and town wall survives in the 14th century crypt. View of Bristol Bridge across the harbour from Welsh Back. ... Kings College Chapel outside view The Tudor style in English architecture is the final development of medieval architecture during the Tudor period (1485–1603) and even beyond, for conservative college patrons. ... The English Civil War consisted of a series of armed conflicts and political machinations that took place between Parliamentarians (known as Roundheads) and Royalists (known as Cavaliers) between 1642 and 1651. ... Categories: Stub | Jewellery | Smiths ... St Nicholas is a church in St Nicholas Street, Bristol, England. ...

The 1766 Theatre Royal, which claims to be the oldest continually-operating theatre in England, joined the Coopers' Hall from 1744 by architect William Halfpenny, to form the Bristol Old Vic. An architect at his drawing board, 1893 An architect is a person who is involved in the planning, designing and oversight of a buildings construction. ... The Coopers Hall (right) became the theatre foyer in the 1970s. ...

During the period of Georgian architecture (about 1720-1840) the main architects and builders working in Bristol were James Bridges, John Wallis, and Thomas Paty with his sons John and William Paty. Between them many hundreds of new buildings were put up in expanding city often based on the increased prosperity which came with the new Floating Harbour and trade based at The Exchange. Some of their early work included the Royal Fort, Blaise Castle House and Arno's Court estate with the associated Arno's Court Triumphal Arch and Black Castle Public House. More modest terraces and squares included 7 Great George Street which is now the Georgian House Museum. The Theatre Royal and various churches such as Christ Church, St Nicholas Church and St Werburghs Church followed. A Georgian house in Salisbury Georgian architecture is the name given in English-speaking countries to the architectural styles current between about 1720 and 1840, named after the four British monarchs named George. ... James Bridges was an architect working in Bristol between 1757 and 1763. ... Thomas Paty (c. ... William Paty (1758 – 11 December 1800) was a British surveyor, architect and mason working mainly in Bristol. ... St Augustines Reach and Peros Bridge, during the 2004 Harbour Festival. ... The Exchange at dusk The Exchange (grid reference ST588730) is a Grade I listed building dating from the 18th Century in Bristol. ... The Royal Fort (grid reference ST580734) is a historic house in Tyndalls Park, Bristol. ... The mansion. ... Arnos Court Triumphal Arch (grid reference ST611717) is in Junction Rd, Brislington, Bristol, England. ... Black Castle Public House (grid reference ST611717) is a historic building in junction Rd, Brislington, Bristol, England. ... The Georgian House is a historic building in Bristol, England. ... The Coopers Hall (right) became the theatre foyer in the 1970s The Bristol Old Vic is a theatre complex and theatrical company in the centre of Bristol, England. ... There are many churches around the world dedicated to Saint Nicholas. ... St. ...

Several residential squares with terraces of three storey houses were laid out around central gardens. Many of these such as Portland Square, which was built between 1789 and 1820, are now largely occupied by offices. Portland Square is in the St Pauls area of Bristol. ...

Blaise Hamlet, a hamlet in north west Bristol, is composed of a complex of small cottages around a green. They were built around 1811 for retired employees of Quaker banker and philanthropist John Scandrett Harford, who owned Blaise Castle House. The hamlet was designed by John Nash, master of the Picturesque style. The cottages are now owned by the National Trust. Blaise Hamlet is a complex of small cottages around a green. ... A hamlet is (usually — see below) a small settlement, too small or unimportant to be considered a village. ... View from Cumberland Basin of the Clifton Suspension Bridge and the Avon Gorge Bristol (IPA: ) is a city, unitary authority and ceremonial county in South West England, 115 miles (185 km) west of London. ... The Religious Society of Friends, commonly known as Quakers, or Friends, is a religious community founded in England in the 17th century. ... For other uses, see Bank (disambiguation). ... Philanthropy is the act of donating money, goods, time, or effort to support a charitable cause, usually over an extended period of time and in regard to a defined objective. ... Bust of Harford by Lawrence Macdonald. ... The mansion. ... John Nash For other people of the same name, see John Nash. ... Though the concept of the sublime had roots in the connoisseurship of Antiquity, the picturesque was a new category in the incipient Romantic sensibility of the 18th century. ... The standard of the National Trust The National Trust for Places of Historic Interest or Natural Beauty, usually known as The National Trust, is a British preservation organization. ...

Religious needs in the expanding city were met for several denominations with Redland Chapel and many other Church of England buildings appearing. Whitefield's Tabernacle, Kingswood was the first methodist chapel and a Quaker meeting house known as Quakers Friars was built in 1749. Redland Chapel (grid reference ST579749) is a Georgian parish church in the Redland suburb of Bristol, England. ... The Church of England is the officially established Christian church[1] in England, and acts as the mother and senior branch of the worldwide Anglican Communion, as well as a founding member of the Porvoo Communion. ... Whitefields Tabernacle is a church in Kingswood, a town on the eastern edge of Bristol where George Whitefield preached in the open air to coal miners. ... The Methodist movement is a group of denominations of Protestant Christianity. ...

In the 1830's much of Queen Square was rebuilt following damage during the Bristol Riots. Queen Square is a public open space in the centre of the historic city of Bristol, England. ... There have been a number of significant riots in the city of Bristol in England. ...

Victorian architecture

The Victoria Rooms.

In the early 19th century the romantic medieval gothic style appeared as a backlash to the symmetry of Palladianism, and such buildings as Bristol City Museum and Art Gallery, Royal West of England Academy and The Victoria Rooms were built. St Mary on the Quay church was built between 1839 and 1843, By Richard Shackleton Pope, as a Catholic apostolic chapel for the Irvingite congregation, and is now a Roman Catholic church. Cabot Tower is situated in a public park on Brandon Hill. It was built in 1897 by William Venn Gough in memory of John Cabot, 400 years after he set sail from Bristol and landed in what was later to become Canada. The Victoria Rooms in Bristol, built in 1842, and now part of the University of Bristol. ... The Victoria Rooms in Bristol, built in 1842, and now part of the University of Bristol. ... The Victoria Rooms is the name given to the University of Bristols music department in Clifton, Bristol. ... Alternative meaning: Nineteenth Century (periodical) (18th century — 19th century — 20th century — more centuries) As a means of recording the passage of time, the 19th century was that century which lasted from 1801-1900 in the sense of the Gregorian calendar. ... The Middle Ages formed the middle period in a traditional schematic division of European history into three ages: the classical civilization of Antiquity, the Middle Ages, and modern times. ... Victoria Tower at the Palace of Westminster, London: Gothic details provided by A.W.N. Pugin The Gothic revival was a European architectural movement with origins in mid-18th century England. ... Sphere symmetry group o. ... A villa with a superimposed portico, from Book IV of Palladios I Quattro Libri dellArchitettura, in a modestly priced English translation published in London, 1736. ... The museum building. ... The Royal West of England Academy (RWA), is an art gallery where Queens Road meets Whiteladies Road, in Bristol, England. ... The Victoria Rooms is the name given to the University of Bristols music department in Clifton, Bristol. ... Richard Shackleton Pope (c. ... The Roman Catholic Church, most often spoken of simply as the Catholic Church, is the largest Christian church, with over one billion members. ... The Cabot Tower on Signal Hill. ... 1897 (MDCCCXCVII) was a common year starting on Friday (see link for calendar). ... Giovanni Caboto (c. ...

Residential areas, particularly in Clifton greatly expanded often with palatial squares for the prosperous middle classes. To support them public service buildings from the Beaufort Hospital (now Glenside) to pubs such as the Mauretania Public House. The crowded Princess Victoria Street lies at the heart of Clifton Village Clifton is an inner suburb of the English port city of Bristol. ... Glenside is the Faculty of Health and Social Care campus at the University of the West of England (UWE), Bristol. ... The Mauretania Public House is on Park Street, Bristol. ...

Industrial architecture

The Byzantine style Granary.

A notable feature of Bristol's architecture is the Bristol Byzantine style. Characterised by complicated polychrome brick and decorative arches, this style was used for many of the factories, warehouses and municipal buildings built in the Victorian era. Many were destroyed or demolished, but notable surviving examples include the Colston Hall, the Granary on Welsh Back, the Gloucester Road Carriage Works, and several of the buildings around Victoria Street. Several of the wharehouses around the harbour have survived including the Arnolfini which now houses an art gallery. Queen Victoria (shown here on the morning of her Ascension to the Throne, 20 June 1837) gave her name to the historic era The Victorian era of the United Kingdom marked the height of the British industrial revolution and the apex of the British Empire. ... Colston Hall is a concert hall situated on Colston Street, Bristol. ... The Arnolfini from Peros Bridge. ...

The local Pennant sandstone is frequently used as walling material, often with limestone dressings, as found on the old Temple Meads railway station and Clifton Down railway station. Pennant sandstone is also used as large rock-faced squared blocks, described as Pennant rubble, which are used alone, eked out with plain brickwork, or incorporated into the more rugged examples of Bristol Byzantine . Bristol Temple Meads railway station is a major rail transport hub in Bristol, England. ... Clifton Down railway station is located on Whiteladies Road in Clifton, Bristol, England. ...

Much of the local transport infrastructure including the Clifton Suspension Bridge, Temple Meads railway station and it's predecessor which is now used as the British Empire and Commonwealth Museum were designed or built by Isambard Kingdom Brunel. The Clifton Suspension Bridge is a suspension bridge, spanning the Avon Gorge and linking Clifton in Bristol to Leigh Woods in North Somerset, England. ... The British Empire and Commonwealth Museum is a museum in Bristol, United Kingdom which explores the history of the British empire and the impact that British colonial rule had on the rest of the world. ... Brunel before the launching of the Great Eastern. ...

Twentieth century architecture

In the early part of the 20th century further expansion took place in residential districts increasingly distant from the city centre.

Bristol Hippodrome was designed by Frank Matcham, and opened on 16 December 1912. The Bristol Hippodrome is a theatre in the city centre of Bristol with a capacity of nearly 2000. ... Frank Matcham (born 22 November 1854, Newton Abbot, Devon - died 17 May 1920, Southend-on-Sea, Essex) was a famous English theatrical architect // Matcham and two architects he helped to train, Bertie Crewe and W.G.R. Sprague, were together responsible for the majority - certainly more than 200 - of the... -1... 1912 (MCMXII) was a leap year starting on Monday in the Gregorian calendar (or a leap year starting on Tuesday in the 13-day-slower Julian calendar). ...

The Wills Memorial Building was commissioned in 1912 by George Albert Wills and Henry Herbert Wills, the magnates of the Bristol tobacco company W.D. & H.O. Wills, in honour of their father, Henry Overton Wills III, benefactor and first Chancellor of the University of Bristol. Sir George Oatley was chosen as architect and told to "build to last". He produced a design in the Perpendicular Gothic style, to evoke the famous university buildings of Oxford and Cambridge. Oatley was also involved in the desgin or restoration of many other buildings in Bristol in the early part of the 20th century including the restoration of John Wesley's original Methodist chapel, the New Room. The Wills Memorial Building The Wills Memorial Building is situated at the top of Park Street in Queens Road in Bristol, United Kingdom. ... W.D. & H.O. Wills was a British Tobacco importer and cigarette manufacturer formed in Bristol, England. ... Henry Overton Wills III Henry Overton Wills III (22 December 1828 - 4 September 1911) was the first Chancellor of the University of Bristol. ... The University of Bristol is a university in Bristol, England. ... Sir George Herbert Oatley (1863-1950) was an English architect noted for his work in Bristol, especially the gothic Wills Memorial Building, for which he was knighted in 1925. ... Winchester Cathedral Sherborne Abbey The Perpendicular Gothic period (or simply Perpendicular) is the third historical division of English Gothic architecture, and is so-called because it is characterised by an emphasis on vertical lines; it is also known as the Rectilinear style, or Late Gothic. ... John Wesley (June 17, 1703 – March 2, 1791) was an 18th-century Anglican clergyman and Christian theologian who was an early leader in the Methodist movement. ... The Methodist movement is a group of denominations of Protestant Christianity. ... The New Room (grid reference ST592733) is a historic building in Broadmead, Bristol, England. ...

The 1930s saw the construction of the Employment Exchange and the planning of the new Council House although this was not completed until 1956. The Council House. ...

As the location of aircraft manufacture, Bristol was a target of bombing during the Bristol Blitz of World War II. Bristol's city centre also suffered severe damage, especially in November and December 1940, when the Broadmead area was flattened, and Hitler claimed to have destroyed the city.^[6] The original central area, near the bridge and castle, is still a park featuring two bombed out churches and some tiny fragments of the castle. A third bombed church has a new lease of life as St Nicholas' Church Museum. Slightly to the north, the Broadmead shopping centre was built over bomb-damaged areas. Bristol was the fifth most heavily bombed city of World War II. // [edit] First Raid Hitler claimed that Bristol had been completely destroyed in a night raid on November 2, 1940 in which 5000 incendiary and 10. ... Combatants Allied powers: China France Great Britain Soviet Union United States and others Axis powers: Germany Italy Japan and others Commanders Chiang Kai-shek Charles de Gaulle Winston Churchill Joseph Stalin Franklin Roosevelt Adolf Hitler Benito Mussolini Hideki Tōjō Casualties Military dead: 17,000,000 Civilian dead: 33,000... St Augustines Reach from St Augustines Parade during the 2004 Harbour festival The central area of the city of Bristol, South West England, is the area south of the central ring road and north of the Floating Harbour, bordered north by St Pauls and Easton, east by Temple...

Like much of British post-war planning, regeneration of Bristol city centre was characterised by large, cheap tower blocks, brutalist architecture and expansion of roads. Since the 1990s this trend has been reversing, with the closure of some main roads and the regeneration of the Broadmead shopping centre. In 2006 two of the city centre's tallest post-war blocks were torn down. The central area of the city of Bristol, South West England, is the area south of the central ring road and north of the Floating Harbour, bordered north by St Pauls and Easton, east by Temple Meads and Redcliffe, and west by Clifton and Canons Marsh. ... A tower block, block of flats, or apartment block, is a multi-unit high-rise apartment building. ... Unité dHabitation, Marseille (Le Corbusier 1952) Brutalism is an architectural style that spawned from the modernist architectural movement and which flourished from the 1950s to the 1970s. ...

The removal of the docks to Avonmouth, seven miles (11 km) downstream from the city centre, relieved congestion in the central zone of Bristol and allowed substantial redevelopment of the old central dock area (the Floating Harbour) in recent decades, although at one time the continued existence of the central docks was in jeopardy as it was seen merely as derelict industry rather than an asset to be developed for public use. Categories: Stub | Bristol | Ports and harbours of the UK ...

A harbourside concert hall by architects Behnisch & Partners was planned although an Arts Council decision cut the funding and the project has never been revived. This has left At-Bristol, which mixes art, science and nature, with its all-reflective planetarium, as the centrepiece of the Harbourside development.^[7] The Arts Council of Great Britain was a Quango dedicated to the promotion of the fine arts in Britain. ... At-Bristol (grid reference ST585726) is a pioneering public science and technology exploration and education centre in Bristol, England. ...

Twenty first century architecture

In the early part of the twenty first century the demolition and rebuilding of the Broadmead shopping centre (at 2007 in progress) and the demolition of the city centre's tallest post-war blocks has been undertaken.^[8]

Tallest buildings

As of 2007, the tallest buildings in Bristol are:^[9]

St. ... Redcliffe, Queensland Redcliffe is the name of a suburb in Perth, Australia This is a disambiguation page — a navigational aid which lists other pages that might otherwise share the same title. ... Entrance to Castlemead Castlemead Is the the tallest high-rise building in Bristol, England it was completed in 1981 and has a roof height of 80m. ... Tollgate House, completed in 1975, was an 18 floor, 77 metres/252 feet tall office building in the city of Bristol, England. ... The Wills Memorial Building The Wills Memorial Building is situated at the top of Park Street in Queens Road in Bristol, United Kingdom. ... The University of Bristol is a university in Bristol, England. ... The crowded Princess Victoria Street lies at the heart of Clifton Village Clifton is an inner suburb of the English port city of Bristol. ... The crowded Princess Victoria Street lies at the heart of Clifton Village Clifton is an inner suburb of the English port city of Bristol. ...

References

1. ^ Bristol / architecture. Guardian Unlimited. Retrieved on 2007-03-27.
2. ^ Architecture:From Hovel to Tower. About Bristol. Retrieved on 2007-03-27.
3. ^ Bantock, Anton (2004) Ashton Court, ISBN 0-7524-3213-3, p. 29
4. ^ Architecture:From Hovel to Tower. About Bristol. Retrieved on 2007-03-27.
5. ^ ^{a b} Lynch, John (1999) For King & Parliament, ISBN 0-7509-2021-1, p. 10
6. ^ Pictoral history of Bristol, bristolhistory.com. Accessed 2006-04-14.
7. ^ Bristol / architecture , Guardian Unlimited Accessed 2007-03-27.
8. ^ Demolition of city tower begins. BBC News 13 January 2006. Retrieved on 2007-03-10..
9. ^ Emporis Buildings, Accessed 2007-03-25.

2007 (MMVII) is the current year, a common year starting on Monday of the Gregorian calendar and the Anno Domini era. ... March 27 is the 86th day of the year in the Gregorian calendar (87th in leap years). ... 2007 (MMVII) is the current year, a common year starting on Monday of the Gregorian calendar and the Anno Domini era. ... March 27 is the 86th day of the year in the Gregorian calendar (87th in leap years). ... 2007 (MMVII) is the current year, a common year starting on Monday of the Gregorian calendar and the Anno Domini era. ... March 27 is the 86th day of the year in the Gregorian calendar (87th in leap years). ... For the Manfred Mann album, see 2006 (album). ... April 14 is the 104th day of the year (105th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar, with 261 days remaining. ... 2007 (MMVII) is the current year, a common year starting on Monday of the Gregorian calendar and the Anno Domini era. ... March 27 is the 86th day of the year in the Gregorian calendar (87th in leap years). ... 2007 (MMVII) is the current year, a common year starting on Monday of the Gregorian calendar and the Anno Domini era. ... March 10 is the 69th day of the year in the Gregorian calendar (70th in leap years). ...

Further reading

• The Paty Family: Makers of Eighteenth-century Bristol by Gordon Priest 2003

See also

• Churches in Bristol
• Grade I listed buildings in Bristol
• Grade II* listed buildings in Bristol
• Grade II listed buildings in Bristol