1866 – Former Belfast Banking Co., Bangor, Co. Down
Constructed for the Belfast Banking Co., but the moved to the former Market House in Bangor in the early 1950s. At this time the court,
1867 – Northern Bank, Shipquay Place, Derry
Architect: Turner & Williamson
A fine bank building on the end of a block allowing the architect to design three elevations and create an Italian palazzo.
1866 – Loughanmore House, Dunadry, Co. Antrim
The original core of the house was built in 1798 by Thomas Benjamin Adair, but heavily remodelled in 1866, when it was extended and crenellated.
1866 – Riverside Reformed Presbyterian Church, Newry, Co. Down.
Architect: William J. Barre
In the Lombardo-Venetian style, and described as “a style particularly suitable for the site on which it is erected,
1866 – District Lunatic Asylum, Castlebar, Co. Mayo
Architect: George Wilkinson
Large District lunatic asylum erected to a design by George Wilkinson (1814-90). It has a symmetrical plan comprising nine-bay two-storey central block centred on three-bay two-storey pedimented projecting breakfront with five-bay two-storey projecting “pavilions”
1866 – Chapel, Convent of Mercy, Clonakilty, Co. Cork
Architect: Pugin & Ashlin
The chapel was designed in a Romanesque style to blend in with the existing convent buildings –
1866 – St. Peter’s Cathedral, Belfast
Architect: Fr Jeremiah Ryan McAulay
Originally constructed as a parish church, it was designed by Fr Jeremiah Ryan McAulay,
1866 – Ulster Bank, Maghera, Co. Derry
Architect: Thomas Jackson
Imposingly solid bank branch for the Ulster Bank Company, and still in use by the same company today,
1866 – Design for steps, City Hall, Dublin
Architect: Thomas Turner
In 1814, while the building was still the Royal Exchange, the balustrade at the front collapsed killing a number of people in a crowd gathered outside to witness the punishment of a criminal.
1866 – The Munster Arcade, Patrick St., Cork
Architect: William Fogerty
The Munster Arcade was one of the principal department stores in Cork. Based on St. Patrick’s Street,
