Samuel Stevenson (1859-1924)

Attended the Royal Academical Institution, before he became a pupil in the office of Young & Mackenzie, He started in independent practice at 41 Royal Avenue in 1886, his work was chiefly industrial and commercial. His sons, John H. Stevenson and William J. Stevenson, joined the practice after the First World War and carried it on after their father’s death as Samuel Stevenson & Sons.

1892 – Former Grand Central Hotel, Royal Avenue, Belfast, Co. Antrim

Architect: Samuel Stevenson

The Grand Central Hotel stood at 12-26 Royal Avenue,

1896 – Gallaher Tobacco Factory, York Street, Belfast

Architect: Samuel Stevenson

Gallaher Tobacco Company, now part of Japan Tobacco,

1905 – New Northern Spinning & Weaving Company, Spinning Mill, Belfast

Architect: Samuel Stevenson

Large six storey mill at the junction of Craig Street and Falls Road.

1907 – Former College of Technology, Belfast

Architect: Samuel Stevenson

A monumental building with a triumphant Ionic order and smaller version of the City Hall corner towers –

1922 – Belfast Co-operative Society, York St., Belfast

Architect: Samuel Stevenson

Constructed in three stages between 1911-22,

1923 – Ulsterville Presbyterian Church, Lisburn Rd., Belfast

Architect: Samuel Stevenson

Congregation formed in 1902, the church was designed circa 1913 but not built until 1923 because of World War I.

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