1904 – Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers Monument, Omagh, Co. Tyrone
English sculptor Sydney March created the sculpted figures of Death, War, and Victory on the memorial in Omagh to the Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers who died during the Boer War.
English sculptor Sydney March created the sculpted figures of Death, War, and Victory on the memorial in Omagh to the Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers who died during the Boer War.
Built as the Scottish Temperance Building in 1904, this is an imposing if eclectic building in a vaguely baronial style.
A fine example of Wise’s work for the Belfast and Northern Counties Railway is this signal cabin on the island platform at Ballymena railway station.
The St. Mary’s Hall was completed 1904 for concerts and assemblies and also contained a billiard hall.
Probably designed by T.F. McNamara, former partner of William Hague, who completed the nearby cathedral after Hague’s death;
Constructed during the years 1903-05, and designed by local architect James Walby who was formerly a student of William Batt based in Belfast.
Built in 1905 for C. McCullagh and Co, silk mercers and milliners; and extended in a similar style in 1907.
A freestanding single-storey church hall with raised basement and ornately stuccoed gabled entrance front including pilasters with fluted details to ends and flanking central doorway,
Constructed on the corner Wellington Place and Fountain Street, known as Crane’s Building after the piano warehouse contained within.
Former bank branch of the Northern Bank, constructed in 1905-05, closed c.2013. As was the norm with most Irish banking companies,
Map is being rolled out, not all buildings are mapped yet - shows location of buildings on this page.