1889 – Stranwix Hospital & Almshouses, Thurles, Co. Tipperary
A charitable hospital and almshouses to provide homes for widows over sixty and named after its patron Emma Stanwix,
A charitable hospital and almshouses to provide homes for widows over sixty and named after its patron Emma Stanwix,
“The house has recently been erected for Mr. T. Paul, and enjoys one of the finest sites about Belfast.
Designed for William C. Gindle. The building survives as 119 Alumhurst Road, but lost its decorative top floor to a mansard roof –
Now known as Bank Buildings, but in 1898 was a commercial premises for Lee & Son,
Armstrong’s Point was intended as an enclave of palatial residences for the new rich merchant classes of the booming Winnipeg in the late 19th century.
Designed by Mr J. C. Bretland, the Borough Surveyor of Belfast, and constructed by Messrs Henry of Belfast at a cost of £36,500.
Built opposite the Bank of Montreal which was designed by the same architects in a similar style.
Fine rendered Victorian terrace overlooking the seafront. At the time of construction, Bundoran was a popular ‘genteel’ seaside resort. It was connected to the Great Northern Railway in 1876.
Designed by Rotch & Tilden, with landscaping by Frederick Law Olmsted, it was built in 1888-1890 for Morris K.
Dominick Andrew Browne built the present Breaffy House in 1890. The house is a Scottish baronial mansion and is victorian in style and was designed by English architect William M.