The Eades Building

(87,20) (bic) (statuses) (update) The Eades Building VSB, dark. AndyMatthews (talk) 23:20, 8 December 2024 (UTC)

the Eades Building Gibsonton [87,20] the Gwinn Building Giverd Street the Snooke Arms the Henson Museum the Eades Building a factory Dimon Alley Railway Station Brooke Street the Vick Museum Basic Info: Blocks labeled "the Something Building" are office buildings. Some are NecroTech Buildings and can be identified by the "[NT]" appended to their name if you have the NecroTech Employment skill. Office buildings are tall enough for survivors to commit suicide from. They also provide a vantage point from which binoculars can be used. Office buildings can be barricaded normally.

The Eades Building

Description

The Eades Building [87,20] is a fire-damaged concrete building flanked by trees. It is located in Gibsonton.

History

It served as the head offices of A.K. Firearms, and was built in the early 1980s to replace the cramped offices of The Eades Gallery which previously stood on the site.

Originally built by the Cornish art merchant and philanthropist, Denzel Eades, in 1860 as he expanded his business into Malton. The Eades Gallery's location proved profitable, being linked with two railway stations, as well as having three museums: The Henson, The Vick and The Chanter located close by. Denzel was renowned for his ability to ship works of art and statues from around the world easily to Malton.

Denzel Eades was murdered in Florence in 1863, following an unfortunate tryst with a countess. His portrait still hangs in the Boardroom, somehow untouched by zombies or marauders.

The art gallery was eventually sold off to Atterson's of Durham, where it flourished for a while, until the start of World War Two, when art sales plummeted. Always an astute businessman, Sir John Atterson teamed up with Martin Kempster and converted it into office space for their new venture, A.K. Firearms, building a new factory next door. Following a munitions explosion in 1979, which structurally weakened the Gallery prompting it's demolition, Charles Atterson commissioned the current office block.

Barricade Policy

EHB, for shelter to Free Runners...

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