1776 – St Anne’s Church, Belfast, Co. Antrim
Described in The Dublin Penny Journal, Views in Belfast (1833) as “This church is situated in Donegal-street.
Described in The Dublin Penny Journal, Views in Belfast (1833) as “This church is situated in Donegal-street.
The Dunmurry congregation was established in 1676 and a meetinghouse was built on this site of which no traces remain.
Designs by Scottish neo-classical architect Robert Adam for a redevelopment of Castle Upton. Adam raised and machiolated the pair of round towers from the original castle and gave them high,
Also known as Jennymount, the residence of the Thomson family, prominent local merchants and bankers. Demolished to make way for the Mountcollyer and Crosscollyer streets in the 1890s.
Large building with enclosed square for the selling of what was then Belfast’s most important product.
The mausoleum was built in 1789 for the Rt. Hon. Arthur Upton and is situated in the grounds of Castle Upton.
Dr. Drummond’s Meeting-House, Second Congregation, Rosemary Street, was built 1790, and demolished 1964. It is believed that architect Francis Hiorne (1744-89) who designed St.
Described in the 1820s as “The finest house on this road, or perhaps in the parish, is Parkmount, built by the late Mr Cairns,
The present building incorporates a Scottish style plantation house of ca 1622, built by Patrick Agnew.
Described in The Dublin Penny Journal, Views in Belfast (1833), as “Situated in High-street, and erected in the years 1811-12,