Architecture of Tyrone

1840 – Northland House, Dungannon, Co. Tyrone

Northland House was a three-storey, irregular classical mansion, dating in its final form from around 1840.

1842 – Roxborough Castle, Moy, Co. Tyrone

Architect: William Murray / William Barre

Seat of the Earls of Charlemont, and originally built in the 18th Century but heavily remodelled by the second Earl in 1842,

1848 – Parkanaur House, Castlecaulfield, Co. Tyrone

Architect: Thomas Duff

A Class A listed large Tudor Revival architecture house constructed in the 1840s. It has a terraced front with octagonal pinnacles and gables at each projection of the façade,

1853 – Herdman’s Flax Spinning Mills, Sion Mills, Co. Tyrone

Architect: W.H. Lynn

A vast and magnificent mill complex constructed by the Herdman family, who also built the model village and their home here.

1855 – Former Belfast Bank, Dungannon, Co. Tyrone

Architect: W.H. Lynn

Early Ruskinian Gothic Venetian palazzo style, probably designed by W.H. Lynn. Now part of Ranfurly House,

1855 – Glenavon House, Cookstown, Co. Tyrone

Architect: Charles Lanyon or Thomas Turner

Italianate country house designed for Thomas Adair. According to Alistair Rowan in The Buildings of Ireland: North West Ulster,

1860 – Aughentaine Castle, Fivemiletown, Co. Tyrone

Architect: Isaac Farrell

Aughentaine Castle consisted of a two-storey main block and a lower two-storey wing, with two tall Italianate campaniles of equal height,

1860 – Holy Trinity Church, Cookstown, Co. Tyrone

Architect: J.J. McCarthy

“This building — of which we give an illustration — was consecrated on the 3rd ult by the Most Rev.

1862 – Edenfel House, Omagh, Co. Tyrone

Architect: Boyd & Batt

Described by Alaistar Rowan as “a large multi-gabled and aggressively picturesqe villa with decorative bargeboards,

1862 – Seskinore House, Fintona, Co. Tyrone