1900 – Murray & Son’s Tobacco, Belfast
The former Murray, Sons and Company administration building at Whitehall Tobacco Works. There was a much later factory extension which backed onto the railwayline and Great Victoria Street Station.
The former Murray, Sons and Company administration building at Whitehall Tobacco Works. There was a much later factory extension which backed onto the railwayline and Great Victoria Street Station.
Three storey brick and stucco building turning the corner into North Street. Demolished in 1928 and replaced by the art deco Bank of Ireland.
Cochrane designed many small to medium sized post offices around Ireland.
Originally built in 1866, but destroyed by fire in 1899 which left only the side walls standing.
Second placed design in competition to design new assembly building for the Presbyterian church. A legend in Irish architectural competitions,
Fine barn style gothic church by William Hague who finished the town’s cathedral after the death of the architect J.J.
St. Peter’s Church was founded in 1833 but was enlarged and redecorated mny time over the years.
Memorial fountain to Queen Victoria, manufactured by a Glaswegian firm, Walter McFarland & Co., in the hundreds for locations throughout the British Empire.
“This design was awarded the first premium by the assessor, Sir Thos. Drew, R.H.A. ; but the committee declined to accept any of the designs submitted in this competition,
Third premiated design for competition, held in 1900, adjudicated by Sir Thomas Drew for new Presbyterian Assembly Rooms.
Map is being rolled out, not all buildings are mapped yet - shows location of buildings on this page.