1780 – Ardress House, Co. Armagh
Originally a modest farmhouse which was transformed into a mansion around 1780 by Dublin architect George Ensor,
Originally a modest farmhouse which was transformed into a mansion around 1780 by Dublin architect George Ensor,
The old jail building is sited at the opposite end of the Mall from the Court House.
After World War II, when nearby Rossmore Castle developed a severe case of dry rot, the 6th Lord Rossmore and his family were forced to leave the castle and take up residence in Camla Vale,
One of two farmyard complexes on the Castle Leslie estate, the other still a functional farmyard. Now converted into holiday lets.
Large three bay Georgian residence with curved central entrance bay. Used as a residence for land agents for the Dartrey estate.
The third Anketell’s Grove (the other two being replaced by each subsequent house on different sites) was originally built in 1781.
Originally built as a 5-bay, 3-storey house for James Hamilton, 8th Earl of Abercorn in 1781 by George Steuart.
Described as “a fine, three-storey, late 18th century block, built in 1781 by the Rt Rev and Hon William Beresford, Lord Bishop of Dromore,
Designs by Scottish neo-classical architect Robert Adam for a redevelopment of Castle Upton. Adam raised and machiolated the pair of round towers from the original castle and gave them high,
Also known as Jennymount, the residence of the Thomson family, prominent local merchants and bankers. Demolished to make way for the Mountcollyer and Crosscollyer streets in the 1890s.