1785 – Castleton House, Belfast, Co. Antrim
Also known as Jennymount, the residence of the Thomson family, prominent local merchants and bankers. Demolished to make way for the Mountcollyer and Crosscollyer streets in the 1890s.
Also known as Jennymount, the residence of the Thomson family, prominent local merchants and bankers. Demolished to make way for the Mountcollyer and Crosscollyer streets in the 1890s.
Constructed for Robert Dillon, and took five years to complete. Later porch from the 1820s by John Hampton.
Fortfield House survived from 1785 until it was demolished in 1934, its substantial grounds now make up much of the area with the ‘Fortfield’
Built in 1785 by Matthew Fortescue for his new bride Marian McClintock. A square Georgian house of 2 storeys over a basement 5 bays long and 5 bays deep.
Large six-bay three-storey over basement country house, built 1788, having central two-bay central breakfront to front (east) elevation. Sadly falling into dereliction after the Newenhams sold its contents and moved into a smaller property.
The oldest part of the castle was built in 1614, according to the date on the O’Reilly coat of arms over the front door.
Built for the 1st Earl of Donoughmore c.1790, it received alterations and additions in the 19th and 20th centuries in the Georgian style.
A fine late Georgian house, used by the Earl of Charlemont as his home after Roxborough Castle was burnt in 1922.
The Coole estate was purchased in 1768 by Robert Gregory on his return to Ireland following service with the East India Company.The family house was a large Georgian block with a central Venetian window under a top floor Diocletian window.
In the late eighteenth century, the 2nd Earl, afterwards 1st Marquis of Waterford,
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