1879 – No.5-19 Church Lane, Belfast
Now demolished, but originally built in two stages to the one design due to land lease issues.
Now demolished, but originally built in two stages to the one design due to land lease issues.
Large French Gothic style church with triple recessed pointed arch doorway and tall three stage tower.
A three bay church in rough sandstone constructed between 1877-79, it became the Kingham Mission for the Deaf in 1899.
Finished in stone with yellow brick detailing, a distinctively North of Ireland building in the town of Ramelton.
Largely built as illustrated in elaborate stucco at 7-9 Donegall Place, the building no longer has the ornamental pediment,
Perspective view including block plan for Messrs. Mitchell & Co. Published in The Building News, February 10th 1878.
Very similar in design to their branch at Castleblayney in Co. Monaghan – a three storey residence with single storey banking hall attached.
A rather dour school building in a late Gothic style, finished in Scrabo stone. The Academy was founded in 1785 by Rev.
Described in The Irish Builder, as “the site is at Bloomfield, Co. Down, one of the rising suburbs of the “Northern Athens.””
Built for the Belfast Banking Co, a fine sandstone bank building of the 19th century.