1838 – Non-Subscribing Presbyterian Church, Comber, Co. Down
The Non-Subscribing Presbyterian Church or Unitarian Church in Comber was designed by James Patterson who also designed the Comber Second Church.
The Non-Subscribing Presbyterian Church or Unitarian Church in Comber was designed by James Patterson who also designed the Comber Second Church.
Unusual but successful amalgam of a classical inspired facade with Gothic window stylings. Sadly in recent years the original window tracery and glass was replaced with a simpler glass finsh.
Between 1804 and 1806, the London architect George Dance was employed by Alexander Stewart,
Also known as Bangor Road now Holywood First Presbyterian Church. This church was designed by the minister, the Rev William Blackwood,
For a time Gilford was at the heart of Ireland’s linen production employing over 15,000 workers. This caused the village to expand with large amounts of housing built to house the workers,
Constructed by the Ulster Railway Company during its expansion to Lurgan in 1841.
The congregation was formed in the 1740s with the above church constructed during the early 1840s to designs of an unknown architect for Rev.
A two-storey sandstone Jacobethan house designed by English architect James Sands for John William Perceval-Maxwell, of Finnebrogue.
Constructed around 1850 for Robert Francis Gordon, to a design by Charles Lanyon, but unfortunately the client ran into financial difficulty during construction and never occupied the house.
A fine small Gothic church with three bay nave, north and south transepts, and a gabled porch with corbelled roof to ground.
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