1904 – German Society Building, Heaton Ave, Winnipeg
Architect: Johann Schwab
Two storey building including a function hall constructed for the German Society of Winnipeg. The German Club operated out of this building until the mid 1940s.
1904 – Railway Station & Signal Box, Victoria Bridge, Co. Tyrone
Architect: William H. Mills
Unlike many stations on the Great Northern Railway, Victoria Bridge station was of wood and not the polychromic brick used by Mills.
1904 – Railway Station, Ballymena, Co. Antrim
Architect: Berkeley Deane Wise
Unusual station layout with main building lower than the line and platforms. The last major work of Berkeley Deane Wise who retired in 1906 due to ill-health.
1904 – Signal Cabin, Ballymena, Co. Antrim
Architect: Berkeley Deane Wise
A fine example of Wise’s work for the Belfast and Northern Counties Railway is this signal cabin on the island platform at Ballymena railway station.
1904 – Warehouses for the City Improvement Trust, Nelson St., Glasgow
Architect: Thomson & Sandilands
Not constructed as illustrated. “The site of this building was one of the many slum areas which the Improvements Trust of the City of Glasgow acquired for the purpose of pulling down and erecting new buildings and widening the thoroughfares of the city.
1904 – St. Joseph’s Church, O’Connell Ave., Limerick
Architect: William E. Corbett
Not completed as designed due to the lack of money available, St. Joseph’s is clearly lacking a completed tower.
1904 – Knox Memorial Hall, Monkstown, Co. Dublin
Architect: Millar & Symes
Erected by Mrs Alice Knox in memory of her husband, Capt. Edward Chaloner Knox, at a cost of nearly £4,000.
1904 – Courthouse, Morden, Manitoba
Architect: Samuel Hooper
Designed by the Provincial Architect Samuel Hooper as a courthouse and small holding jail for the surrounding area.
1904 – Dorman Memorial Museum, Middlesbrough, Yorkshire
Architect: J. Mitchell Bottomley
“This building, which owes its erection to the liberality of Mr. Dorman, has been designed by Mr.
1904 – Irish Village, St. Louis World’s Fair
The Irish Village was a very popular part of the 1904 St. Louis Worlds Fair. Opened on May 3, it cost 25¢ adult admission (children 15¢,
