1898 – Methodist Church, Ballynafeigh, Belfast
Unusual and elaborate Methodist Church – the octagonal body of the church is obscured by the main facade and other elements added to create and elaborate whole.
Unusual and elaborate Methodist Church – the octagonal body of the church is obscured by the main facade and other elements added to create and elaborate whole.
Built in Belfast as part of the York Road station reconstruction with the intention of capturing trade from long distance travellers as it was convenient to the cross-channel steamer berths.
Large amphitheatre to seat about 2,000, medical mission , soup kitchen, with four shops fronting road.
The Crown Liquor Saloon in Great Victoria Street, Belfast is one of Victorian gin palaces which once flourished in the industrial cities of Britain.
Design for St. Ann’s Church of Ireland Cathedral in Belfast by Sir Thomas Drew. Drew’s second scheme,
Founded in 1894 with a bequest by Henry James Campbell, who made his fortune in the linen trade,
From The Building News: “A new Presbyterian church was recently opened at Cushendall, Co. Antrim.
A large cast iron structure clad in red Dumfries stone, this is one of the most impressive of the Belfast commercial buildings of the turn of the century.
With a long sandstone elevation to the street, this three-storey office block was built in stages between 1900-1919. The building was the administration and drawing office centre for the Harland &
Originally built in 1866, but destroyed by fire in 1899 which left only the side walls standing.
Map is being rolled out, not all buildings are mapped yet - shows location of buildings on this page.