1866 – House, Glenties, Co. Donegal
Never constructed on the site intended for it, opposite the old church of St. Conall on which Hevey also worked.
Hevey’s sudden death at a relatively young age was captured in his obituary in The Irish Builder which seemed genuinely remorseful of the news. “Whilst we are at press the sad intelligence reaches us from Belfast of the death of the above-named gentleman, which took place on Sunday last. It appears that during the severe weather of the past fortnight, whilst on a professional visit to Newry, he caught a heavy cold, which brought on congestion of the lungs, from the effects of which he never rallied. Mr. Hevey served his articles with Messrs. Boyd and Batt, Donegall-square, Belfast. He subsequently came to Dublin, and was engaged for a few years in the oflice of Messrs. Pugin and Ashlin. Here ho found a congenial held for his aspirations as an ecclesiastical architect—a branch of the profession which afforded him scope for the display of his natural abilities. ” No work,” writes a contemporary, ” connected with his profession seemed to require from him the slightest effort to bring it to success. He was esteemed by all who knew him, his pleasant and agreeable manner making him friends among all classes of people with whom he came in contact.” Mr. Hevey has been called away at the early age of thirty-three, leaving his widow and one child to lament his loss.”
Never constructed on the site intended for it, opposite the old church of St. Conall on which Hevey also worked.
Described in The Irish Builder, January 1 1869: “With tins number we give as an illustration some sketches of a new billiard-room and other additions to the Angel Hotel,
From The Irish Builder, July 15 1868. “We are enabled to give as our illustration for the No,m a view of Mr.
New railway hotel premises from Mr. Patrick Burns, Shore Rd., Hollywood, Co. Down. “The material used in the construction is perforated brick and Scrabo stone,
Still standing and largely intact today, the gates to the Milltown Cemetery were completed shortly after it opened.
Designed by architect Timothy Hevey of Belfast in an early English Gothic. Built in black stone,
Designed by Timothy Hevey and executed by C.W. Harrison of Dublin in memory of the Reverend John Fitzsimons.
The Hibernian Bank aggressively pursued the business of the new Catholic middle classes, and in doing so,
“This building, of which we gave exterior and interior views with last number, has been erected in Letterkenny,
Completed in 1877, this remote church was designed by architect Timothy Hevey and built by James McAdorey from Belfast,