1832 – Donard Lodge, Newcastle, Co. Down
Built in 1829-32 by the 3rd Earl Annesley as a marine residence.
Built in 1829-32 by the 3rd Earl Annesley as a marine residence.
Constructed as the Victoria Music Hall, later the Church of Ireland YMCA in 1882, and later becoming a Gospel Hall for the Plymouth Brethern around 1916.
Fine classical building of five bays, originally designed as a bank, the central three projecting, with crisp Corinthian pilasters and a blank pediment above.
Originally Saint Malachy’s was intended to be the Cathedral Church of the Diocese of Down and Connor and was to seat 7,000 worshippers but in the time when the Great Famine took hold in Ireland it was decided that the funds would be better spent elsewhere to alleviate the suffering of many.
Fine Italianate bank building by Belfast architect Thomas Jackson. Jackson was architect to the Ulster Bank,
Unlike many buildings of this era in Belfast, this is still standing today although much altered inside.
Now demolished, the Braidwater Mill was established in 1865 and employed generations from the town and surrounding areas.
Imposingly solid bank branch for the Ulster Bank Company, and still in use by the same company today,
Now known as Eagle Chambers, a three-storey stucco building with curved facade into North Street. Originally an extension of Forster Green’s four-storey ‘Golden Eagle’
Constructed between 1882 and 1884, designed by architect Thomas Jackson in the Italianate style – a four-storey building with round headed dormers and a rounded corner to Rosemary Street.