The foundation stone for this church was laid in 1810 but due to difficulties raising funds in wasn’t finished and consecrated until 25th August 1819.
A long rambling Tudor mansion designed for the 2nd Marquess of Donegall on the then outskirts of Belfast,
Described simply as “Purdysburn, the splendid mansion of Narcissus Batt, Esq., built after a design by Hopper”
Sometimes ascribed to Francis Johnston. Built as a bank in 1826, it was the first branch of the Bank of Ireland to be established in Ulster.
Originally a simple rectangular building of roughcast stone, ornamented with cut granite and a square tower, measuring 68 feet by 28 feet.
Originally built between 1824-29 to designs by Newry native Thomas Duff. But with new additions to the exterior and a refurbishment to the interior in the 1880s,
Situated on Main Street in Bangor, the First Presbyterian Church is a fine church building constructed in stages. The main body of the church was constructed in 1831 with the tower and steeple added in 1881.
Built in 1829-32 by the 3rd Earl Annesley as a marine residence.
Constructed to replace an earlier house, known as Carrickbawn which was built by the Maguires and known locally as ‘Topsy-Turvy’,
A large and imposing Tudor-Revival mansion of about 1836, by Thomas Duff of Newry. Added to an existing house,
