Built in 1873, the railroad connected Sandy to Salt Lake City and facilitated the transportation of ore and other products both in and out of the area.

* The North Bohemian Museum ( Severočeské muzeum ): Built in 1873.

Built in 1873.

Built in 1873, it now has electro-pneumatic action with 21 speaking stops.

Built and lived in by Maharaja Takhat Singh ( 1843 – 1873 ), Jodhpur's last ruler to reside in the Mehrangarh Fort, Takhat Vilas is an interesting blend of styles, most traditional, but some, like the glass balls on the ceiling, testifying to the modern age which arrived with the British.

* SS Dakota ( 1873 – 1886 ): Built and launched for William H. Webb in 1865 and after being used briefly on the San Francisco to Australia service in 1873 for William H. Webb was then sold to Pacific Mail Steamship Company.

* SS Acapulco ( 1873 – 1916 ): Built and launched by Harlan & Hollingsworth of Wilmington, Delaware in 1873.

Built in 1873 as St Bernard's Catholic Seminary by Bishop William Bernard Ullathorne, the first Catholic bishop of Birmingham, it closed in 1889 when the bishop's successor moved the seminary to Oscott.

Built as a multi-purpose facility, the Hall is able to house symphony, ballet, opera, stage, musicals, and rock concerts and it is now the permanent home to the Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra, Texas Ballet Theater, Fort Worth Opera, and the Van Cliburn International Piano Competition and Cliburn Concerts.

Built in 1903, this picnic shelter was intended to take advantage of the then-popular fad of opera.

Built in Utrecht on the Prins Hendriklaan 50, the house has a conventional ground floor, but is radical on the top floor, lacking fixed walls but instead relying on sliding walls to create and change living spaces.

Built as a fortress in the 13th century it has since served as house, library and prison.

Built at the turn of the 19th century, they were originally used to store grain and similar products, but now house exhibitions of the City's Leon Wyczółkowski District Museum.

Built between 1629 and 1638 for Sir Edmund Wright, the house replaced an existing structure dating back to the 1300s.

Built by Samuel May in 1817, the house was utilized by the Confederate forces as a recruiting station during the American Civil War.

Built to house one million people, Kolkata is now home to over 10 million, many living in slums.

Built in 1996, the facility can house up to 1, 614 male inmates.

* Dr. David J. Loring Residence and Clinic Built in 1906, this house served Dr. Loring as a home and a business.

Built in the late 1800s, today the buildings house several businesses.

Built by Willis Butler in 1899, the stone house served as a post office from 1899 to 1945.

Built in 1796 and in use to this day, the Foster Town House is the oldest government meeting house of its type in the United States.

Built in 1840 by Dr. Samuel B. Jennings, the house was transformed into a hospital during the Civil War.

Built for Joe D. Price as his house and studio, it was destroyed by fire in December 1996.

Built in 1669 in a Tudor / Jacobean style, it began trading as a public house in 1830.

Storthes Hall Mansion: Built in about 1788 as a private house for the Horsefall family, replacing an earlier house built on the site.

Built by a Lwów merchant Sołtan Sachwelowicz in the 17th century, the house has been refurbished recently to expose its façade.

Built with brown brick with some timber framing, and clay tile roofs the house faces west.

Built in 1883 to house the Carrubbers Close Mission, the building at the heart of the Royal Mile is home to a lively church.

Built in 1881, it is the second-oldest large apartment house in Manhattan.

Built by his father in 1888, this house in Cuthbert, Georgia | Cuthbert, Georgia ( U. S. State ) | Georgia is where Fletcher Henderson was born in 1897.

Built around an old manor house, the college has increased by one or two buildings each decade and now consists of five courts in large, rectangular gardens, enclosed by the outer-walls of various dormitories.

Built in the colonial era as a residence of José del Campo Soberón and Larrea, a lieutenant governor of Nueva Vizcaya in the late 18th century, it was built between 1763 and 1764 by a master mason named Pedro Huertas, who gave the house an excellent facade and magnificent baroque interior punctuated by Rococo-style detailing.

Built in 1898, the house was formerly the office of the U. S. Consulate.

Built in 1751 by the Hunt family, the house has a secret staircase where, according to legend, the Hunt's eldest daughter Lucy would rendezvous with her lover, General Burgoyne.

Built in 1921 by Dr. C. W. Gibson, the theater features a unique neon-lit look.

Built in the late 1920s, it was the first movie theater in Clare County, and has remained in its original state to show what an older style movie theater used to be like.

Built at a cost of about $ 148 million, it included 65 classrooms, about 450 computers on 13 networks, 7 pairs of escalators, various indoor sporting facilities, including two gymnasiums and a pool built to Public Schools Athletic League standards, a theater with acoustics and lighting to accommodate music and drama productions, two lecture halls with movable partitions, a skylit cafeteria overlooking the Hudson River, twelve science laboratories ( including a molecular biology lab and an analytical chemistry lab ) and special shops for instruction in ceramics, photography, wood, plastics, metal work, robotics and energy studies.

Built to be the fashionable theater in 1847, it was the site of the Astor Place Riot of May 10, 1849.

Built to show silent films, the Alabama still features its original Wurlitzer theater organ.

Built over 18 months, from January 1926 by a partnership headed by Sid Grauman, the theater opened May 18, 1927, with the premiere of Cecil B. DeMille's film The King of Kings.

Built in 1928, the theater cost $ 900, 000 ( 2009 Adjusted Inflation $ 11, 000, 000 ) to construct.

Built by the Loew's theater chain in partnership with United Artists the 2, 779 ( originally 3, 096 ) seat Spanish Baroque movie palace opened on March 17, 1928.

Built on a former alfalfa field and next to Bangerter Highway, with the first phase having its groundbreaking in 1999, Jordan Landing has been criticized for drawing traffic from across the Salt Lake Valley to a formerly rural area, overwhelming infrastructure, acting as a catalyst for urban sprawl, and attracting many pre-teens to the theater plaza.