Thank you for your patience while we retrieve your images.
Taken 3-Nov-12
Visitors 33


19 of 52 photos
Thumbnails
Info
Categories & Keywords

Category:
Subcategory:
Subcategory Detail:
Keywords:
Photo Info

Dimensions4256 x 2832
Original file size1.29 MB
Image typeJPEG
Color spacesRGB
Date taken3-Nov-12 13:27
Shooting Conditions

Camera makeNIKON CORPORATION
Camera modelNIKON D700
FlashNot fired
Exposure modeAuto
Exposure prog.Shutter priority
ISO speedISO 200
Metering modePattern
Digital zoom1x
On this low plateau adjacent to the ventilation chimney from the mersey tunnel stands an original tunnel toll booth.

On this low plateau adjacent to the ventilation chimney from the mersey tunnel stands an original tunnel toll booth.

In the distance is the former offices of The White Star Line. Albion House (also known as the White Star Building) is a Grade II* listed building located in Liverpool, England. It was constructed between 1896 and 1898 and is positioned on the corner of James Street and the Strand across from the Pier Head.

Designed by architects Richard Norman Shaw and J. Francis Doyle, it was built for the Ismay, Imrie and Company shipping company, which later became the White Star Line. After White Star merged with Cunard Line the headquarters remained at Albion House until 1927. The building is situated on the corner of The Strand and James Street. The facade is constructed from white Portland stone and red brick. In 1912, when news of the disaster of the Titanic reached the offices, the officials were too afraid to leave the building, and instead read the names of the deceased from the balcony. During World War II, the gable was damaged and was later rebuilt in the late 1940s.