1900 – Former Belfast Bank, Shankill Rd, Belfast
Architect: Vincent Craig
Built on the corner of Hudson Street and 15-19 Shankill Road. The area was swept away for road construction and redevelopment,
1900 – St. Peter’s Church, Lurgan, Co. Armagh
Architect: John Murray / John J. McDonnell / Ashlin & Coleman
St. Peter’s Church was founded in 1833 but was enlarged and redecorated mny time over the years.
1900 – No.65 Grafton Street, Dublin
Architect: Charles Ashworth
Originally the Alliance and Gas Companies Showrooms, later the Dublin Gas Company. Later still it was part of the Woolworths store next door.
1900 – Murray & Son’s Tobacco, Belfast
Architect: Graeme Watt & Tulloch
The former Murray, Sons and Company administration building at Whitehall Tobacco Works. There was a much later factory extension which backed onto the railwayline and Great Victoria Street Station.
1900 – Arnott & Co., Bridge St., Belfast
Architect: J.J. Phillips & Son
Department store constructed between 1897-1900, on the corner of Bridge and High Street. The store was originally designed by Thomas Jackson and built 1857 – 1858,
1900 – Palace Chambers, Royal Avenue, Belfast
Architect: John J. McDonnell
Three storey brick and stucco building turning the corner into North Street. Demolished in 1928 and replaced by the art deco Bank of Ireland.
1900 – Alexandra Nurses’ Home, Curragh Camp, Co. Kildare
Architect: Richard Randall
Randall was a Surveyor in the War Department, and stationed at the Curragh Camp from around 1885 until his retirement in 1899.
1900 – Mater Infirmorum Hospital, Crumlin Rd., Belfast
Architect: William J. Fennell
The Mater Infirmorum (Mother of the Sick) Hospital was founded by the Sisters of Mercy but has always treated patients without regard to class or creed.
1900 – Post Office, Armagh, Co. Armagh
Architect: Robert Cochrane
Cochrane designed many small to medium sized post offices around Ireland. Demolished and replaced in the early 1970s.
1900 – Second Premiated Design for Presbyterian Assembly, Belfast
Architect: Walter Hanstock
Second placed design in competition to design new assembly building for the Presbyterian church. A legend in Irish architectural competitions,
