1869 – Villa, Dundela, Belfast, Co. Antrim
Published in The Irish Builder, March 15 1869: “Amongst the many improvements around the metropolis of the North of Ireland,
Published in The Irish Builder, March 15 1869: “Amongst the many improvements around the metropolis of the North of Ireland,
Constructed of sandstone as a memorial to Queen Victoria’s late Prince Consort, Prince Albert, the Albert Memorial Clock stands 113 feet tall.
The Chichesters (later the Donegalls) lived in England as absentee landlords but came to live at Ormeau at the beginning of the nineteenth century.
From The Builder, April 9, 1870: “The works for the new municipal buildings Belfast Ireland are being energetically forward;
Small country house on what was then outside of Belfast for James Craig, father of the future Lord Craigavon.
Still standing and largely intact today, the gates to the Milltown Cemetery were completed shortly after it opened.
Recently renovated, the hall is now the main accommodation for Masonic Lodges in the City of Belfast.
Erected in the early 1870s, it was one of the largest Presbyterian churches in all of Ulster.
Constructed as a townhall, with museum and public library, this is a fine building in a French Gothic style with a tall four-storey clock tower.
Now part of the Merchant Hotel along with the former Ulster Bank headquarters next to it.
Map is being rolled out, not all buildings are mapped yet - shows location of buildings on this page.