1884 – Court House, Lisburn, Co. Antrim
Built in 1884 at the expense of the local landowner and Member of Parliament for Lisburn Sir Richard Wallace,
Built in 1884 at the expense of the local landowner and Member of Parliament for Lisburn Sir Richard Wallace,
An eccentric polychromatic building built as a Masonic Hall and now used as a Plymouth Brethren Meeting House.
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’
Built to complement the large house built for the Herdman family, it is quite similar in design to one at Stokesay Castle.
Unbuilt design for a new gate-lodge for Antrim Castle. Design was exhibited at the RHA in 1884 and published in The Irish Builder,
Country villa designed for W. Doherty. Published in The Irish Builder, and design exhibited at the RHA.
Vast flour mills owned by Barney Hughes, and known locally as “Barney’s Mill”. Hughes was a successful businessman and donated to help build St.
`The new premises, the subject of our illustration, are now being erected from the design of Mr.
Demolished 1975.
Described in detail in The Irish Builder, October 15 1884: “OUR illustration shows the large block shops and business premises,
The railway line to Strabane from Omagh originally opened in 1847 and was run by the Irish North Western Railway.