1875 – Mortuary Chapel, Taunton, Somerset
Architect: William J. Fennell
Entry competition by Dublin architect William J. Fennell for mortuary chapels in Taunton. According to The Irish Builder: “The instructions furnished,
1877 – Design for Wakefield Town Hall, Yorkshire
Architect: William J. Fennell
“With this number we publish a design for the above, submitted in competition by Mr.
1881 – Unbuilt Buildings for North Dublin Union, Cabra, Dublin
Architect: William J. Fennell & Ernest Cochrane
Unsuccessful competition entry in competition adjudicated by Walter G. Doolin. Eventually known as St.
1883 – Antrim Castle, Co. Antrim
Architect: William J. Fennell
The original Antrim Castle, now a ruin, was originally built in 1613 by Sir Hugh Clotworthy and enlarged in 1662 by his son,
1884 – Gate Lodge, Antrim Castle, Co, Antrim
Architect: William J. Fennell
Unbuilt design for a new gate-lodge for Antrim Castle. Design was exhibited at the RHA in 1884 and published in The Irish Builder,
1886 – No. 68-70 Royal Avenue, Belfast
Architect: William J. Fennell
“With this issue we publish a perspective of the new premises in Royal-avenue, Belfast, for Mr.
1898 – All Saints Church, University Street, Belfast
Architect: William J. Fennell
Constructed for the Church of Ireland, and built in several stages. Never completed however as the fine tower and spire was abandoned.
1900 – Mater Infirmorum Hospital, Crumlin Rd., Belfast
Architect: William J. Fennell
The Mater Infirmorum (Mother of the Sick) Hospital was founded by the Sisters of Mercy but has always treated patients without regard to class or creed.
1900 – Presbyterian Church, Cushendall, Co. Antrim
Architect: William J. Fennell
The foundation stone was laid Sep 1899, opened 17 Jun 1900. From The Building News: “A new Presbyterian church was recently opened at Cushendall,
1902 – Dunleath Arms Hotel, Ballywalter, Co. Down
Architect: William J. Fennell
Small hotel, Lord Dunleath “intends to run the inn under the Gothenburg principle, falling into line with a movement which is increasing in favour in the North of Ireland”.
