lappsquay

To water the horse of course! And still no dog in sight? edit But the masts of the ships down at the end of the Mall are such an interesting sight!

Yahoo. A Cork one again. And I didn't get you any present Carol. Here's the Street View anyway.

The National Irish Bank (built 1853-55) and adjacent brick building are still standing

Swordscookie Maith thú! Dán álainn gan dabht! Doubt if it is a fire tender. They would have employed a team of 4 horses at least, for speed. Could be provisioning them thar ships though?

guliolopez The AIB Building in the foreground of the streetview was built between 1909 and 1913 www.dia.ie/works/view/8092/building/CO.+CORK%2C+CORK%2C+S...

Anglesea Bridge, now Parnell Bridge. (The new bridge was opened on 18 November 1882, and existed until 1971.) archiseek.com/2010/1880-parnell-bridge-cork/ PS: This is the old bridge, built in the 1830s, s. www.corkpastandpresent.ie/mapsimages/CPP2013/juicebox_cpp... Streetview 2014: goo.gl/maps/yY3LGM8HgpM2

Wayhay - Cork! Morning Mary true to word and doesn't disappoint :) I recon this is 1870s. Definitely not after 1882 and probably not before 1869. Will get my thoughts together and explain why I say this in a bit...

It was sometimes called "Anglesey Bridge", s. e.g. 'Historical and Descriptive Notices of the City of Cork, etc' by John WINDELE, p. 30 (books.google.com/books?id=ILVYAAAAcAAJ&pg=PA30&lp...), but I couldn't find other sources with "Annesley Bridge" in Cork.

guliolopez Clinging on to the edge of my chair in anticipation !

B-59 There is an Annesley Bridge over the River Tolka in Dublin. Not that helps much here.