1869 – Ballycraigy Manor, Larne, Co. Antrim
During the Second World War, the grounds were used as a training area for Belgian troops.
During the Second World War, the grounds were used as a training area for Belgian troops.
Constructed as a townhall, with museum and public library, this is a fine building in a French Gothic style with a tall four-storey clock tower.
Ten Victorian almshouses in a Gothic style, for Charles McGarel. McGarel was a slave-owner and sugar trader in the early 19th century.
Three storey hotel constructed for sea travellers next to the harbour. The interior boasted several large reception rooms.
Very similar in design to their branch at Castleblayney in Co. Monaghan – a three storey residence with single storey banking hall attached.
Later aquired by the Belfast and Northern Counties Railway and rebuilt to designs by Berkeley Deane Wise.
In the 1880s, the architect Samuel Patrick Close extended a compact Victorian villa of around 1870 into a large rambling composition in an Italianate style for Sir Hugh Houston Smiley.
The existing houses was extended in 1897-98 by Samuel P. Close for John Stewart Clarke.
Constructed on a site provided by Sir Hugh .H. Smiley, who also paid for the construction of the building.
Existing hotel acquired by the Midland Railway Northern Counties Committee, which was the Belfast and Northern Counties Railway until 1903.