1871 – RIC Barrack, Dungannon, Co. Tyrone
Severe and forbidding Royal Irish Constabulary barrack, one of a series designed in a similar style around Ireland.
Severe and forbidding Royal Irish Constabulary barrack, one of a series designed in a similar style around Ireland.
Large complex of buildings built between 1869-71. McCurdy was picked after an architectural competition in 1863 with nineteen competitors from England,
Illustration of building as planned by McCarthy. The builder was Thomas Byrne, Belfast and the cost excluding the tower,
Built in the grounds of Cullies House, an eighteenth-century country house which was demolished c.1980. Designed in 1869,
“This building was formally opened on Thursday week. It has been erected from the designs of Mr.
Larne-born William Kirk (1795-1871) was a merchant and an MP who developed the linen industry in Keady and Darkley.
A large two-storey house built in 1872 for Thomas Andrews (father of the other Thomas Andrews, designer of the Titanic) in a Italianate style with a projecting eaves cornice and a hipped slate roof.
Designed by amateur architect John Corry, Elmwood Hall, a former Presbyterian Church, is the concert hall for Queen’s University.
Ten Victorian almshouses in a Gothic style, for Charles McGarel. McGarel was a slave-owner and sugar trader in the early 19th century.
Italianate Orange Hall probably by local contractor turned architect Thomas Elliott. A two-storey four-bay facade to the river.
Map is being rolled out, not all buildings are mapped yet - shows location of buildings on this page.