1934 – Mersey Tunnel Building, Liverpool
Architect: Herbert James Rowse
Constructed to contain both offices and ventilator equipment for the Queensway Tunnel.
1934 – Messrs Heiton Ltd., Georges Quay, Dublin
Architect: Bradbury & Evans
Showroom and offices for Messrs Heiton Ltd,
1934 – North John Street Ventilation Station, Liverpool
Architect: Herbert James Rowse
Architect’s sketch proposal for ventilation station on Mersey tunnel.
1934 – Phibsborough Public Library, Dublin
Architect: Robert S. Lawrie
On the North Circular Road,
1934 – Picturedrome Cinema, Mountpottinger, Belfast, Co. Antrim
Architect: John McBride Neill
Constructed on the site of an earlier Picturedrome which had opened,
1934 – Rathmines Post Office, Dublin
Architect: Howard Cooke, Office of Public Works
Quality building with Art Deco overtones,
1934 – St. Audoen’s House Flats, Bridge Street, Dublin
Architect: Herbert G. Simms
Like similar flat complexes built by the City Council Housing Department in the 1930s,
1934 – St. Patrick’s Church, Pennyburn, Derry
Architect: Edward J. Toye / James P. McGrath
A Roman Catholic Church located in Pennyburn in the north of Derry City,
1934 – The King’s Hall, Balmoral, Belfast
Architect: Leitch and Partners
The King’s Hall was designed by Leitch and Partners,
1934 – Woodside Ventilation Station, Birkenhead, Lancashire
Architect: Herbert James Rowse
One of six such installations serving the Queensway Mersey Tunnel,
