1868 – Mount St. Joseph Convent of Mercy, Strabane, Co. Tyrone
The Convent of Mercy opened June 9th 1868 with a later extension by Harte &
William Henry Byrne studied under J.J. McCarthy before establishing a partnership with John O’Neill as O’Neill & Byrne in 1869. After the death of O’Neill in 1883, Byrne continued to practice alone alone as W.H. Byrne until 1902.
The Convent of Mercy opened June 9th 1868 with a later extension by Harte &
Not completed as designed, the tower was redesigned and the spire unbuilt. The adjacent presbytery was also unbuilt.
Unbuilt proposal for St. Patrick’s church in central Belfast. The church was constructed to designs of Timothy Hevey.
Formerly the Hibernian Bank – the Bank of Ireland is a good example of the bank’s campaign to attract catholic wealth in the late 19th century.
Largely built between 1870-75 to just below the belfry – the spire was added more recently –
From the late 18th century onwards, many architects have put their mark on the Carmelite church on Clarendon Street.
This fine Victorian commercial premises still stands on North King Street, although hardly recognisable underneath modern signage,
A design for a new church, replacing that of 1819. A church was not built until 1883-4,
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Design for new church with proposed school and presbytery. Although the school was built largely as illustrated,
Second placed entry to design the South City Markets on Great Georges Street. The original was badly damaged by a serious fire in 1892,