1936 – The Tonic Cinema, Bangor, Co. Down
Designed by the foremost cinema architect in Northern Ireland, and considered his masterpiece, The Tonic was the largest Cinema in Ireland with 2,001 seats at the time.
Designed by the foremost cinema architect in Northern Ireland, and considered his masterpiece, The Tonic was the largest Cinema in Ireland with 2,001 seats at the time.
Like many suburban cinemas in Belfast and Dublin, the Troxy incorporated some commercial units into its design.
The Forum Cinema opened on 20 November 1937 and closed on 28 January 1967 –
Open until the early 1990s, the Adelphi was demolished and part of its façade retained to provide car parking for the expanded Arnott’s Department Store.
Office complex built in 1937-38 as the administration centre of the world wide business (and possibly world wide con job) that was the Irish Sweepstakes.
Original appearance of former cinema on Glaslough Street in Monaghan town. Opened in 1938 by Lady Leslie.
IMCO were a large firm of dry cleaners who ran a central cleaning and dying plant on Merrion Road,
The Ritz Cinema in Athlone (1939) is attributed to Scott but was in fact designed by Bill O’Dwyer who was working and studying in the office of Michael Scott at that time.
The Ritz Cinema (1939-40) is attributed to Michael Scott but was in fact designed by Bill O’Dwyer who was working and studying in the office of Michael Scott at that time.
Designed for for Major D.J. Freyer, a member of the International Folk-Dance Committee, and whose home,
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