1930 – Former Royal Bank of Ireland, Dublin St., Monaghan
Former branch of the Royal Bank of Ireland, and most recently in use as a Town Hall for Monaghan.
Former branch of the Royal Bank of Ireland, and most recently in use as a Town Hall for Monaghan.
St. Michael’s church was built in 1930, and was designed by Dublin architect,
Known as Donegall Chambers. Two buildings previously occupied by LMS Railway Co. & Saxone reconstructed as one in 1932.
Alternative plans for a proposed ‘Customs Examination Station’ to be located at Belcoo in December 1933.
Seafront hotel with corner turret, designed by a local architect. Compare with the New Savoy Hotel of a similar date for a contrast in architectural styles.
After the partition of Ireland with the Government of Ireland Act, 1920, plans for a large domed building with two subsidiary side buildings,
Bleach Green Viaduct, carries the mainline to Londonderry over the Larne Line, and was constructed between 1931 &
Large courts building constructed after the partition of Ireland to act as the top law courts in the new state of Northern Ireland.
The Savoy Hotel was built in 1932 for Mr J. Gaston of Northern Ireland Tours and was extended and refaced in 1933 by architect John McBride Neill.
Classically inspired and symmetrical bank branch of 1933, replacing an earlier building. Still in use today.
Map is being rolled out, not all buildings are mapped yet - shows location of buildings on this page.