A row of officers' houses was built in 1916, and a chapel added in 1940.

The row was built from 1829 to 1831 by John Ireland.

Soon thereafter, further rows of houses were built outside the eastern gate.

A row of wooden Victorian officer's homes was built in the 1880s.

From 1913 to 1917 a row of small houses were built for plantation workers.

Each row of pews was built by various members of the military and has its own individual design.

Produce has been sold on the banks of Daugava since 1571 and in 1863 trade stand rows were built.

Two parallel rows were built in the 15th-17th centuries and joined with the other buildings.

Rigid barriers are often considered unsightly, especially when many rows must be built.

In the next few years the row from 146 through 158 was built, and shortly afterwards 142 and 144.