1812 – St. George’s, High Street, Belfast
Described in The Dublin Penny Journal, Views in Belfast (1833), as “Situated in High-street, and erected in the years 1811-12,
Described in The Dublin Penny Journal, Views in Belfast (1833), as “Situated in High-street, and erected in the years 1811-12,
Originally Sir Richard Morrison was requested to design the castle, but neither of his two designs were accepted.
A large three-storey, seven-bay house, for local MP, Nathaniel Montgomery Moore. The house was named after his mother’s maiden name.
This church is a fine example of early nineteenth-century church architecture in Ireland. Originally designed by James Sheane,
*The house, which is also known as Newton House, was built between 1608 and 1612, on the site of an earlier building,
The headquarters of the Bricklayers’ and Stonecutters’ Guild, originally built as the ill-fated St. Peter’s Parish Savings Bank. In the 1820s the savings bank had been embezzled by William Bruce Dunne,
Built in 1812 for the 2nd Earl of Landaff, the large Tudor Revival castle incorporated a previous 17th century house,
Long rambling castle sited across a hillside. Burnt during 1921, a wing was recently restored.
Once every neighbourhood or major street had its own cinema, but many are sadly gone. The Phoenix lives on,
The oldest City Hall in the United States that still houses its original governmental functions,