1869 – Villa, Dundela, Belfast, Co. Antrim
Architect: William Hastings
Published in The Irish Builder, March 15 1869: “Amongst the many improvements around the metropolis of the North of Ireland,
1870 – Annadale House, Belfast, Co. Antrim
Architect: Luke Livingston Macassey
“The lithograph illustration given with the present number is of a hose just completed, a short distance fro Belfast,
1870 – St. Enoch’s Presbyterian Church, Carlisle Circus, Belfast, Co. Antrim
Architect: Anthony Thomas Jackson
Erected in the early 1870s, it was one of the largest Presbyterian churches in all of Ulster.
1870 – Working Men’s Institute, Queen Street, Belfast
Architect: Anthony Thomas Jackson
Constructed at the junction of Queen and Mill Streets, demolished in 1915. The arcaded shops were the home of Lennon’s Catholic Repository.
1870s – Benn Hospital, Clifton Street, Belfast
On the corner of Glenravel and Clifton Streets in Belfast, and constructed as a Eye, Ear, and Throat hospital, but known after its benefactors George and Edward Benn.
1871 – Nos. 24 & 26 Donegall Place, Belfast, Co. Antrim
Architect: Thomas Jackson & Sons
“In no locality within the northern capital are architectural improvements more markedly observable than in Donegall Place.
1873 – Belgravia Hotel, Nos 2-12 Ulsterville Ave., Belfast
Architect: John Boyd
The Belgravia Hotel was a collection of Victorian Villas on Ulsterville Ave, with fine polychromic brickwork,
1874 – J. Robb & Co Department Store, Castle Place, Belfast
Architect: William Hastings
John Robb & Co was a Belfast department store that had extended many times in the late 19th century.
1874 – Warehouses, Nos.1-3 Donegall Square South, Belfast
Architect: John Lanyon
Large warehouse of red sandstone on the corner of Adelaide Street and Donegall Square for Preston Smyth &
1875 – St. Mary’s Hall, Belfast, Co. Antrim
Architect: Alexander Macalister
The design was chosen as a result of an architectural competition. St Mary’s Catholic Hall was used for concerts and dances,
