1882 – Railway Station, Brookmount, Co. Antrim
Characteristic design of William H. Mills for the Great Northern Railway. The line between Knockmore Junction and Antrim opened in 1871 with intermediate stations,
Characteristic design of William H. Mills for the Great Northern Railway. The line between Knockmore Junction and Antrim opened in 1871 with intermediate stations,
Quite a dour brick structure in a Gothic style. Constructed on the site of old market house and assembly rooms.
Unsuccessful entry in 1882 competition to design a new central library for Belfast. The competition was won by W.H.
The original Antrim Castle, now a ruin, was originally built in 1613 by Sir Hugh Clotworthy and enlarged in 1662 by his son,
The foundation stone for the new convent was laid on 15th September 1879, but building work was suspended for a period during 1881-1882,
Unsuccessful competition entry to design a building on Royal Avenue for the Ulster Reform Club.
A new premises for “Grattan’s Aerated Water Manufactory”. Published in The Irish Builder, October 1,
Built by voluntary labour and costing £6,000, this vast four-storey edifice was completed by 1883. Demolished.
Former Ross’s mineral water factory, Belfast. Using its own artesian well, Ross’s produced mineral waters at William Street South for almost 100 years until the mid 1970’s.
Another one of William H. Mills’ characteristic polychromatic stations for the GNR – yellow brick relieved with black,
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