1902 – J. Nagle & Co., No.25 North Earl St., Dublin
Architect: L.A. McDonnell
All but the front of 1902 was destroyed in the Rising – the building with the large arch and oriel window above.
1902 – No.4 Upper O’Connell Street, Dublin
Architect: Moore & Aylward
Photographed from Nelson’s Pillar after the Easter Rising, when all that remained was the front facade.
1902 – International Exhibition, Cork
Architect: Henry A. Cutler
The 1902 Cork International Exhibition took place on 8 hectares of reclaimed marshland the Mardyke area of Cork,
1902 – Railway Station, Antrim, Co. Antrim
Architect: Berkeley Deane Wise
Designed by Berkeley Deane Wise for the Belfast and Northern Counties Railway, and constructed 1901-02.
1902 – Design for Masonic Hall, Aldershot, Hampshire
Architect: Coggin & Wallis
Completed in 1902, and no longer in use as a Masonic Hall. Listed Grade II.
1902 – NSW Art Gallery, Sydney, Australia
Architect: Walter L. Vernon
In the 1870s an Academy of Art was established in Sydney ‘for the purpose of promoting fine arts through lecture,
1902 – Scottish Provident, Donegall Sq., Belfast
Architect: Young & Mackenzie
A large office building constructed in stages from 1899-1902, the Scottish Provident Institution is constructed of Glasgow blonde sandstone.
1902 – The Tubular & Suspension Bridges, The Gobbins, Co. Antrim
Architect: Berkeley Deane Wise
Designed by railway architect Berkeley Deane Wise as a tourist attraction for his employers the Belfast and Northern Counties Railway Company.
1902 – Methodist Church & Hall, Roscrea, Co. Tipperary
Architect: George F. Beckett
Lovely little Methodist church with unusual front porch with attractive stonework. The spirelet to the top of the gable adds to the picturesque effect of the building.
1902 – St Columcille’s Church, Ballynahown, Co. Westmeath
Architect: William Hague
Designed by William Hague but completed after his death by his younger partner T. F. McNamara.
