Pump House, Bristol
The Pump House (grid reference ST571723) is an historic public house situated in Hotwells on Bristol Harbour, Bristol, England.
It was built around 1870 by Thomas Howard as a Hydraulic Pumping House to provide power to the bridges and machines of Bristol Harbour. It was replaced by the current Hydraulic engine house in the 1880s and is now a public house.
It is a grade II listed building.[1]
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Culture in Bristol |
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- All Saints' Church
- Bristol Cathedral
- Bristol Community Church
- Buckingham Baptist Chapel
- Chapel of the Three Kings of Cologne
- Christ Church, Clifton Down
- Christ Church with St Ewen
- Church of Holy Trinity, Hotwells
- Church of Holy Trinity, Stapleton
- Church of the Holy Trinity with St Edmund
- Church of St John the Baptist
- City Road Baptist Church
- Cotham Church
- Counterslip Baptist Church
- Clifton Cathedral
- Crofts End Church
- Holy Trinity Church, Kingswood
- Holy Trinity Church, Westbury on Trym
- New Room
- Pro-Cathedral of the Holy Apostles
- St Mary Redcliffe
- Redland Chapel
- St. Augustine's Church, Whitchurch
- St Augustine the Less Church
- St George's Church
- St James' Priory
- St John the Baptist
- St Luke's Church
- St Mark's Church
- St Mary le Port Church
- St Mary on the Quay
- St Mary's Church, Henbury
- St Matthews Church
- St Michael on the Mount Without
- St Nicholas
- St Peter and St Paul
- St Peters Church, Bishopsworth
- St Peter's Church, Castle Park
- St Philip and Jacob
- St Stephen's Church
- St Thomas the Martyr
- St Werburgh's Church
- St. Paul's Church
- Temple Church
- Trinity Centre
- Whitefield's Tabernacle, Kingswood
- Whitefield's Tabernacle, Penn Street
- Woodlands Christian Centre
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