1826 – Bank of Ireland, Trevor Hill, Newry, Co. Down
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.
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.
This house has been alternatively known as Mount Malpas, Roxborough and Loftus Hill. The first house on the site was built about 1740 for Col.
Probably designed by Sandham Symes for his grandfather Robert Warren, and originally named to commemorate Queen Victoria’s accession to the throne.
Large department store demolished in the 1970s to make way for an office building. Designed by Sandham Symes and built in several stages by the Pim family from the mid 1850s onwards.
St George’s Parish (Church of Ireland) school, Hampton Street, Balbriggan was provided in 1859 by George Woods of Milverton Hall to the design of Sandham Symes.
Still in use today, although a more recent banking hall has been constructed in front of the original house.
A large fine Classically-composed bank building on an awkward corner site, the two end bays are curved to fit the site.
“The building recently erected in Londonderry for the Bank of Ireland, was opened for business on Monday,
Imposing late 19th century bank building with living accommodation in the upperfloors. The interior boasts quite a tall banking hall.
A fine and vigorous building by Sandham Symes who also designed a fine branch for the same bank in Kilkenny.