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Category: Houses in Gibraltar. 1 language. ... Official residences in Gibraltar (1 P) This page was last edited on 3 February 2019, at 20:53 (UTC). ...
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These reservoirs were fed by relatively small water catchment areas on the western side of The Rock. [1] The water catchments above Sandy Bay were built in stages between 1903 and 1961, and were designed to cater for Gibraltar's ever increasing demand. The original plan was to cover an area of 10 acres (40,000 m 2).
The Jay Cooke House (also known as Cooke Castle), is a historic summer estate house on Gibraltar Island, an island in the Lake Erie community of Put-in-Bay, Ohio.Built in 1865, it was the summer house and a favorite place of financier Jay Cooke (1821–1905).
The water supply was partly privatised in 1991 and is now maintained by AquaGib, a subsidiary of the British water company Northumbrian Water, under licence to the Government of Gibraltar. [ 23 ] There are presently two separate public water systems in Gibraltar – one providing potable water and the other salt water for flushing toilets ...
Town Range is an ancient street, pre-dating the British occupation of Gibraltar. At the time of the Anglo-Dutch Capture of Gibraltar in 1704 it was only fully built on the west side and the east side was mostly still open ground; it was originally called Calle Nueba (New Street) in recognition of its partly developed state. [2]
In the late 15th century a gate in the wall near Water Gate was opened to let galleys in. The building of the Old Mole in the 1570s led to the passage silting and the galley house became unusable. [5] The area of Grand Casemates Square formed part of the old town Spanish: Villa Vieja during Spanish times, being walled with its own gates and ...
The baths were built around the 14th century, after Gibraltar's occupation by Abu al-Hasan Ali ibn Othman. [3] One source dates the baths to 1355 during the rule of the Marinid dynasty . [ 4 ] [ 1 ] Records state that they were private baths, part of the palace of the Governor of Gibraltar .