1819 – St. Mary’s Church of Ireland, Newry, Co. Down
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.
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.
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 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,
A fine small Gothic church with three bay nave, north and south transepts, and a gabled porch with corbelled roof to ground.
Construction was completed in 1851 for the Dublin and Belfast Junction Railway Company and was the result of collaboration between engineer Sir John MacNeill and constructor William Dargan.
In the Lombardo-Venetian style, and described as “a style particularly suitable for the site on which it is erected,
Church for the Dominicans, foundation stone laid in May 1873. Although dedicated in September 17 1875,
Now known as Bank Buildings, but in 1898 was a commercial premises for Lee & Son,
Originally constructed as a branch of the Belfast Banking Co., which existed until its 1970 merger to form the Northern Bank,
Sited on a bridge over the river, and thus straddling the two counties that Newry connects.
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