1890 – Unbuilt Design for St. John’s Church, Malone, Belfast
Architect: William Batt
Unbuilt design by William Batt. Instead in 1894, a church was constructed to designs of Henry Seaver who was the rector’s brother.
1874 – Design Proposal for St. Patrick’s Church, Donegall St., Belfast
Architect: O’Neill & Byrne
Unbuilt proposal for St. Patrick’s church in central Belfast. The church was constructed to designs of Timothy Hevey.
1897 – Design for Bloomfield Presbyterian Church, Belfast
Architect: J.J. Phillips & Son
Unbuilt design for Bloomfield Presbyterian Church on Beersbridge Rd. Although a church was constructed and in use today,
1898 – All Saints Church, University Street, Belfast
Architect: William J. Fennell
Constructed for the Church of Ireland, and built in several stages. Never completed however as the fine tower and spire was abandoned.
1837 – Presbyterian Church, Alfred St., Belfast
Constructed during 1836-37 to replace an earlier meeting house built 1821 at Alfred Place. Externally finished in brick, the building’s main architectural embellishments was an Ionic portico.
1886 – Methodist Church & School, Agnes St., Belfast
Architect: J.J. Phillips
Church described as being ‘in classic style’ and built on site of former church of 1848 and adjoining school building.
1885 – Drew Memorial Church, Belfast, Co. Antrim
Architect: William Batt
Unbuilt plans for the extension of existing church, constructed in 1870, and the addition of a school.
1885 – Fortwilliam Park Presbyterian Church, Belfast, Co. Antrim
Architect: Henry Chappell
In June 1880, architects were invited to submit plans in a competition with prizes of £30 for the winner and £10 for the runner up.
1879 – Presbyterian Memorial Secession Church Buildings, Botanic Ave., Belfast
Architect: Young & Mackenzie
A three bay church in rough sandstone constructed between 1877-79, it became the Kingham Mission for the Deaf in 1899.
1812 – St. George’s, High Street, Belfast
Architect: John Bowden
Described in The Dublin Penny Journal, Views in Belfast (1833), as “Situated in High-street, and erected in the years 1811-12,
