1899 – Masonic Hall, Donaghadee, Co. Down
Small brick Masonic Hall completed in 1899. The Irish Builder of September 1 1899 named the archtect as William Curragh but other sources suggest J.J.
Small brick Masonic Hall completed in 1899. The Irish Builder of September 1 1899 named the archtect as William Curragh but other sources suggest J.J.
Constructed between 1895-99 as a purpose built department store for Anderson & McAuley, which closed in 1994.
On the corner of Butcher Street and the Diamond a premises planned for the Misses Hegarty by architects Forman and Aston.
From The Building News: “A new Presbyterian church was recently opened at Cushendall, Co. Antrim.
Fine club building overlooking the bay. The Club building is listed by the Department of Environment as a building of historic interest.
One of “the magnificent five” shirt factories of Derry, and built for the Messrs. Bayer Company.
Built in the mid-1890s for the Girls Friendly Society of Ireland, who asked for and received Royal permission to call it the Queen Victoria Home in 1901.
A recently refurbished house typical of many built in this area of the city centre by successive Archbishops improving the city.
Late 18th or early 19th century attractive house with large curved bays on the main facade. During the Second World War this building was used as Billets by 183 Company of the Royal Military Police as well as soldiers from the Royal Army Service Corps.
A large three storey 18th century house that later in the 19th century had a much larger, three story, over basement extension grafted on to it.
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