1885 – Nos 27-31 Wellington Place, Belfast, Co. Antrim
Demolished in the 1980s. Occupied by a series of restaurants since the 1930s including the well-known and popular Merrythought Café &
Demolished in the 1980s. Occupied by a series of restaurants since the 1930s including the well-known and popular Merrythought Café &
Built to commemorate the visit of the Prince of Wales in June 1885, his ceremonial feathers can also be seen on the pediment of the White Linen Hall in the backgroud.
Belfast’s General Post Office that stood on Royal Avenue, by James Owen of the Board of Public Works.
Church described as being ‘in classic style’ and built on site of former church of 1848 and adjoining school building.
Demolished in 1964, and replaced by the horrendous Leicester House by Jackson, Greenen & Down.
Constructed by the Presbyterian Orphan Society, who supported orphans but also took a keen interest in trying to place them in good positions.
Murray, Sons and Company Ltd began trading in Belfast in 1810, and became a limited company in 1884,
Now demolished. Described in The Irish Builder, January 15 1890: “With this issue we give front elevation,
Built for the Albert Street Presbyterian Church. “These buildings occupy a prominent site at the junction of Percy-street and Beverly street,
“These buildings, which we now illustrate, will occupy a very prominent position between the Orange Hall and new Soldiers’