1962 – Ulster Bank, No.31 College Green, Dublin

Architecture of Dublin City , Lost Buildings of Ireland

Architect: Beckett & Harrington

Designed as an extension to Sir Thomas Drew’s imposing Ulster Bank of 1891 and replacing the 1889 building of poplin manufacturer Richard Atkinson &

1865 – Dunmore Lodge, Randalstown Co. Antrim

Architect: Lanyon, Lynn and Lanyon

Picturesque gate lodge and gates into the grounds of Shane’s Castle,

1843 – St Patrick & St Ronan’s Church, Magheralin, Co. Down

Massive changes in modern times to this church of 1843,

1980 – Boole Library, University College Cork, Ireland

Architect: Murray & Murray, Pettit & Partners

Designed by Tim Murray,

1730 – Dalystown House, Co. Galway

A three-bay, three-storey over basement house finished externally in cut stone with plain window surrounds,

1820s – Masonbrook, Loughrea, Co. Galway

Masonbrook was so-named as it was originally the seat of the Mason family.

1920s – McGrath House, Crocknamack Road, Portrush, Co Antrim

Architect: Albert Clarke

Large residence at the junction of Crocknamack or Croc Na Mac Road and Coleraine Road.

1899 – Malone Presbyterian Church, Lisburn Road, Belfast

Architect: Young & Mackenzie

Opened 18 June 1899,

1905 – Ballydown Presbyterian Church, Seapatrick, Co. Down

Architect: William W. Larmor

Designed by William W.

1870 – Methodist Church, Dromore, Co. Down

Architect: William Gray

At a talk in Belfast,

1841 – Presbyterian Church, Banbridge Road, Dromore, Co. Down

In August 1838 work commenced on this church building but as money was in short suppky,

1902 – St. Patrick’s Church, Trim, Co. Meath

Architect: William Hague & W.H. Byrne

Considered Hague’s masterwork and completed after his death by W.H.

1948 – Garda Station, Trim, Co. Meath

Architect: Office of Public Works

Conservatively designed,

1867 – Former Convent of Mercy, Trim, Co. Meath

Architect: William Caldbeck

A seven-bay two-storey, gothic revival convent house designed by architect William Caldback.