1844 – Presbyterian Church, Portrush, Co. Antrim
Designed by John Williamson who was a member of the congregation and later extended by local architect Albert Clarke in 1922-24.
Designed by John Williamson who was a member of the congregation and later extended by local architect Albert Clarke in 1922-24.
The central part of the church was constructed by 1843 to the designs of an unknown architect –
A 45 foot tall obelisk dedicated to a leading member of early Methodism,
Scots Baronial in style with turret and stepped gables,
Former hotel built between railway line and coast to service Portrush’s links course.
Small Roman Catholic Church flanked by presbytery and school,
The Belfast and Northern Counties Railway purchased a share in the lease of the well-established Antrim Arms hotel in the 1870s.
Constructed for the Belfast and Northern Counties Railway,
No longer use as a bank today,
Lifeboat station designed by William Tregarthen Douglass,