Created on 2024-11-28

This image is a black and white illustration showing the St. George's Baths in Liverpool. There is a paddle steamer in the foreground, which seems to be filled with passengers. The boat is close to a dock where many people appear to be walking or standing, possibly waiting to board or having just disembarked. The architecture of the baths is classic in style, featuring columns and a large, prominent building that may serve as the main entrance. A flag is flying high on a flagpole above the building, suggesting some form of official or perhaps celebratory occasion. In the far background, there's an open expanse of water with ships, hinting at the location by a busy port. The smoke rising from the steamer's stacks adds to the industrial atmosphere of the era. The caption below the image reads "St. George's Baths, Liverpool, and Woodside Ferry Boats," indicating not only the nature of the facilities depicted but also a connection to ferry transportation.

Created on 2024-11-27

The image depicts a scene at the Seacombe Ferry in Liverpool, England. It shows a bustling harbor with ships and boats in the water, and a large, ornate building on the shore that appears to be a passenger terminal or ferry station. There are many people gathered on the pier and steps leading down to the water's edge. The overall scene captures the activity and energy of a busy maritime port in the 19th century.

Created on 2024-11-26

The image depicts a vintage black and white illustration of a ferry terminal, with the title "St. George's Baths Liverpool and Birkenhead Ferry Boats" inscribed below it. The illustration features a large building with columns and flags flying above it, situated on the right side of the image. A long pier extends from the building into the water, where a boat is docked, carrying passengers. In the background, another boat can be seen approaching the pier, while people are gathered on the shore and on the pier itself. The sky above is cloudy, adding to the overall atmosphere of the scene. The illustration appears to be an antique print, likely from the 19th century, given its style and the presence of steamboats.