01: Quayside: Bristol, built at the bridging point of the Frome and Avon rivers in Saxon times, has been an... |
Bristol |
Bristol |
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02: Prince Street: This street was once a very busy location, with merchants and traders living here as well as... |
Bristol |
Bristol |
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03: Merchant's Wharf: A modern housing development is now built on the site of Sydenham Teast's shipyards. Teast built a... |
Bristol |
Bristol |
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04: The Ostrich: Dating back to at least 1745, the Ostrich Public House is one of the pubs which Sailors, shipyard... |
Bristol |
Bristol |
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05: Redcliffe Caves: Some people mistakenly believe that the network of caves under Redcliffe Hill was used to store... |
Bristol |
Bristol |
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06: Redcliffe Parade: These eighteenth century houses were owned by wealthy merchants and others during the eighteenth... |
Bristol |
Bristol |
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07: Guinea Street: This street is named after the gold coin called a guinea, which took its name from the West African... |
Bristol |
Bristol |
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08: Quaker Burial Ground: The Christian religious group called the Quakers (The Religious Society of Friends) used this small... |
Bristol |
Bristol |
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09: St Mary Redcliffe Church: This large Church of England church is a very fine example of how a church can be enlarged and... |
Bristol |
Bristol |
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10: The Hole In The Wall: This Public House is one of many that were used by sailors and others in the Port of Bristol. There... |
Bristol |
Bristol |
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