1871 – Nos. 24 & 26 Donegall Place, Belfast, Co. Antrim
“In no locality within the northern capital are architectural improvements more markedly observable than in Donegall Place.
“In no locality within the northern capital are architectural improvements more markedly observable than in Donegall Place.
North east view published in The Building News, August 11th 1871. A site of a Cluniac monastery -he monastic buildings were demolished in 1850 to make way for a large Victorian manor house designed by Richard Norman Shaw.
Front Elevation published in The Building News, June 9th 1871. An interesting background into this design was published in The Architect,
Published in The Architect, June 10 1871.
Proposed decorative scheme for the east end of Little Gaddesden Church. Published in The Building News,
Severe and forbidding Royal Irish Constabulary barrack, one of a series designed in a similar style around Ireland.
Designed for the Science & Art Department, elevation, and details published in The Building News,
A promenade pier, 1250 feet long, with, at the seaward end, a substantial pierhead surmounted by an imposing pavilion with restaurant,
The assize courts were attached to the rear of the Guildhall between 1867-70, by TS Pope and J Bindon.
The Infirmary was built in 1874 alongside the Leeds Union Workhouse. In 1915 both workhouse and infirmary were taken over as the East Leeds War Hospital;