1879 – House, Chapel-Hill, Derry
Born in Donegal, Frederick H. Godwin and his elder brother, William Arthur Godwin, were working in the London office of his uncle Edward W.
Born in Donegal, Frederick H. Godwin and his elder brother, William Arthur Godwin, were working in the London office of his uncle Edward W.
Large French Gothic style church with triple recessed pointed arch doorway and tall three stage tower.
“This house stands a little way out of the City of Londonderry, and is beautifully situated on the banks of the River Faughan.
Known as the Twelve Apostles, and situated just behind the Tunnel Brae carpark, these were old labourers cottages.
The Londonderry Port & Harbour Commissioners built this fine sandstone building in 1882 to the design of John Kennedy.
An integrated design for a number of commercial properties along one side of a street in Derry. A very difficult site with the irregular plan and steeply sloping street.
An earlier church, heavily remodelled in 1883-85 to designs by Sir Thomas Drew. His alterations included a new tower,
Branch redesign for the National Bank, now part of Bank of Ireland. Demolished.
The Guildhall was originally built in 1887 by The Honourable The Irish Society at a cost of £19,000.00 and was officially opened in July 1890.
Front Perspective View, ground & 1st.floor plans as published in The Building News, July 1st 1887.
Map is being rolled out, not all buildings are mapped yet - shows location of buildings on this page.