1863 – Merrion Hall, Dublin
The Merrion Hall was a former Plymouth Brethren church, and was completed in 1863 at a cost of almost £17,000.
The Merrion Hall was a former Plymouth Brethren church, and was completed in 1863 at a cost of almost £17,000.
Later extended by Charles J. McCarthy and Anthony Scott. Used as a makeshift hospital for wounded volunteers during the 1916 Rising.,
The original part of the Hall was opened in 1877, and dedicated to the memory of the thirteen apprentice boys who closed the city gates in 1688.
Constructed as a hall for Ormond Quay Presbyterian church for meetings and Sunday School. “It stands on the site of some very old houses,
Built as a Presbyterian Hall, and now home to a branch of the British Legion and an Orange Lodge.
On Spencer Road in the Waterside area of Derry but seems to be demolished.
Opened in 1862, by the Ulster Hall Company, the hall’s purpose was to provide the expanding city of Belfast with a multi-purpose venue of sufficient size.
This formed the subject of a limited competition for the new Wcsleyan Centenary Hall in Bishopsgate-street,
“This building, of which we gave exterior and interior views with last number, has been erected in Letterkenny,
The design was chosen as a result of an architectural competition. St Mary’s Catholic Hall was used for concerts and dances,