1881 – Ceylon Buildings, 64-66 Victoria St., Belfast
Architect: William Batt
Designed for Brown, Corbett & Co.
1881 – Christ Church of Ireland, Ballybay, Co. Monaghan
Architect: J.H. Fullerton
A simple Church of Ireland sited on one of the two highest points in Ballybay,
1881 – Cunningham Memorial Presbyterian Church, Cullybackey, Co. Antrim
Architect: Young & Mackenzie
Cruciform church constructed to replace an earlier church of 1781 on same site.
1881 – Knocknagoney House, Holywood, Co. Down
Once the home of the McCance family, who had extensive linen bleaching interests in and around Colin Glen.
1881 – Munce’s, 11-17 Cornmarket, Belfast
Architect: Thomas Jackson & Son
Demolished circa 1980 by which time it had acquired an extra storey.
1881 – Nos. 19-23 Donegall Street, Belfast, Co. Antrim
Architect: Mackinnon & Dickson
Four storey stucco building, a speculative development,
1881 – Shops, Cornmarket, Belfast
Architect: Young & Mackenzie
Demolished.
“The new shops shown in the illustration are almost ready for occupation,
1881 – St. George’s Building, 37-41 High Street, Belfast
Architect: Thomas Jackson & Son
Originally built as a commercial building with several units and a large hall for public meetings.
1881 – St. Thomas’s National Schools, Windsor Ave., Belfast
Architect: Edward Nevill Banks
Now demolished, this school was constructed in red brick.
1881 – Theatre Royal, Arthur St., Belfast
Architect: Lanyon, Lynn & Lanyon / C.J. Phipps
Originally constructed by Lanyon,
