1907 – Belfast Union Sanatorium, Whiteabbey, Co. Antrim
Architect: Young & Mackenzie
New sanatorium in grounds of The Abbey, former residence of Sir Charles Lanyon, for Belfast Union Board of Guardians.
1907 – Merchant’s Bank of Canada, Victoria, British Columbia
Architect: Francis M. Rattenbury
Designed by prominent architect Francis Mawson Rattenbury in 1907, this bank’s original palatial appearance, and Classical Beaux-Arts detailing was designed to inspire confidence in its customers.
1907 – First Presbyterian Church, Ramelton, Co. Donegal
Architect: Young & Mackenzie
Presbyterian church originally built to seat 782. The foundation stone was laid 3 Aug 1906 by Lt Col John Campbell Fullerton with the final cost approx.
1907 – Holy Cross Church, Lisnaskea, Co. Fermanagh
Architect: T.F. McNamara
“On Sunday, the 18th August the Church of the Holy Cross, Lisnaskea, was solemnly dedicated by the most Rev.
1907 – Design for Milltown Golf Club, Co. Dublin
Architect: George F. Beckett
Unsuccessful competition entry to design a new golf clubhouse at Milltown. Other entrants included Donnelly &
1907 – Unbuilt design for Church, Timoleague, Co. Cork
Architect: William A. Scott
Competition entry to design a new Roman Catholic Church for Timoleague. Exhibited at RHA.
1907 – Garden Estate Competition, Cliftonville, Belfast
Architect: William M. Ashmore
William Martin Ashmore was an English architect from Derbyshire. He won the first prize in Class I,
1907 – Golf Club Pavilion, Milltown, Co. Dublin
Architect: Donnelly & Moore
Unbuilt design for clubhouse for the then newly established Milltown Golf Club. The clubhouse constructed was designed by George L.
1907 – Terminal Station, Hamilton, Ontario
Architect: Charles Mills
The Terminal building exterior was a mixture of masonry and terra cotta brick. The first story of the building was done in Indiana blue limestone.
1907 – Lothian Chambers, Edinburgh, Scotland
Architect: James Macintyre Henry
Lothian Chambers, formerly the Midlothian County Buildings, at the corner of George IV Bridge and the Royal Mile.
