1877 – Design for St. Patrick’s Church, Dungiven, Co. Derry
A design for a new church, replacing that of 1819. A church was not built until 1883-4,
A design for a new church, replacing that of 1819. A church was not built until 1883-4,
Being erected by April 1877, for Robert Atkinson of Beaumont. Finished in red brick with bands of blue Staffordshire brick.Illustration published in The Irish Builder,
4-storey, 3-bay, stucco building constructed to house a temperance café which operated until 1966. The architect Joseph C.
Originally designed by John Lanyon with later work by Berkeley Deane Wise who was the chief architect of the Belfast and Northern Counties Railway company and responsible for its stations and tourism initiates.
Built between 1874-7 and modelled on SS. Augustine & John on Thomas Street in Dublin, St Patrick’s has a fine spire floating over a large recessed arch enclosing the portal,
Small convent similar to many across small towns in Ireland from the 19th century. Later chapel from W.H.
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Design for new church with proposed school and presbytery. Although the school was built largely as illustrated,
The original part of the Hall was opened in 1877, and dedicated to the memory of the thirteen apprentice boys who closed the city gates in 1688.
A three-storey building finished in Scrabo sandstone set back from the main building line of Queen Street.
“Our illustration with this issue shows the new premises at the corner of Lombard-street and Rosemary-street,
Map is being rolled out, not all buildings are mapped yet - shows location of buildings on this page.