1878 – Parsonage, Malone Road, Belfast
Design for a parsonage in the rapidly developing and affluent area of Malone in Belfast. “This parsonage has been recently completed for the select vestry of St.
Design for a parsonage in the rapidly developing and affluent area of Malone in Belfast. “This parsonage has been recently completed for the select vestry of St.
A church, at Ballymacarrett on the Newtownards Road, completed in 1878 to a design by Young and Mackenzie.
The church and adjacent three storey hall, both listed buildings erected at a cost of £11,000 in 1878.
Substantial polychromic brick villa constructed in a fashionable are of Victorian Belfast. Illustration published in The Irish Builder,
Former gatelodge constructed in Venetian Gothic, a single-storey building in red brick with Staffordshire blue bands and pointed stone arches at the openings.
“For William Ewart, Esq., J.P, Belfast, there is being erected a large-sized villa with four sitting rooms,
Described in The Irish Builder: “One is a single house, and the other, having windows in the gable,
Now demolished, but originally built in two stages to the one design due to land lease issues.
A three bay church in rough sandstone constructed between 1877-79, it became the Kingham Mission for the Deaf in 1899.
Largely built as illustrated in elaborate stucco at 7-9 Donegall Place, the building no longer has the ornamental pediment,