Being erected by April 1877, for Robert Atkinson of Beaumont. Finished in red brick with bands of blue Staffordshire brick.Illustration published in The Irish Builder,
Described in The Irish Builder, as “the site is at Bloomfield, Co. Down, one of the rising suburbs of the “Northern Athens.””
Described in The Irish Builder: “One is a single house, and the other, having windows in the gable,
Designed for Robert Atkinson J.P. of Beaumont. Published in The Irish Builder, September 15 1880. The lodge still exist but the gateway has been widened by removing the central gateposts and the gates removed.
From The Irish Builder, July 15 1868. “We are enabled to give as our illustration for the No,m a view of Mr.
Designed by Mr J. C. Bretland, the Borough Surveyor of Belfast, and constructed by Messrs Henry of Belfast at a cost of £36,500.
Originally built as a Linen Warehouse for Moore and Weinberg by Lanyon, Lynn and Lanyon in 1864.
Wonderfully ornate commercial premises on a main shopping street in Belfast. Unlike many fine buildings of the time in Belfast,
Constructed by the Presbyterian Orphan Society, who supported orphans but also took a keen interest in trying to place them in good positions.
“The existing lodge next University-road being in a very dilapidated state, the directors intend to rebuild it as speedily as possible and with that object they have obtained plans.
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