1886 – No. 68-70 Royal Avenue, Belfast
“With this issue we publish a perspective of the new premises in Royal-avenue, Belfast, for Mr.
“With this issue we publish a perspective of the new premises in Royal-avenue, Belfast, for Mr.
A four storey building of red brick and Dumfries red sandstone constructed for the Evening Telegraph,
“These buildings, designed by Mr. William James Watson, M.R.I.A.I, architect, Newry, have very recently been completed under his supervision.
The original castle of Ballymena was built in the early 17th century, but was burned out in 1720.
William Batt had designed several other Orange Halls including the Orange Hall in Clifton Street, were he was a member of Eldon L.O.L.
Designed by William Henry Lynn, and built in 1887 for James Bruce of Belfast, after he acquired Benburb Manor from the 7th Viscount Powerscourt.
“The above building, lately erected for the select vestry of the “Drew Memorial Church”, Belfast, occupies a corner site in Botanic-avenue.
The Guildhall was originally built in 1887 by The Honourable The Irish Society at a cost of £19,000.00 and was officially opened in July 1890.
Later aquired by the Belfast and Northern Counties Railway and rebuilt to designs by Berkeley Deane Wise.
Built as boarding hall for Methodist College, Belfast. Published in The Building News, October 7th 1887.
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