1899 – No.2 Butcher St., Derry
On the corner of Butcher Street and the Diamond a premises planned for the Misses Hegarty by architects Forman and Aston.
On the corner of Butcher Street and the Diamond a premises planned for the Misses Hegarty by architects Forman and Aston.
One of “the magnificent five” shirt factories of Derry, and built for the Messrs. Bayer Company.
On Spencer Road in the Waterside area of Derry but seems to be demolished.
A most imposing 5 storey Edwardian building with its conglomeration of large windows, columns, pedestals, balconies and a copper roofed cupola.
Unbuilt proposal for a new Carnegie Library in the Diamond on the site of the former Townhall which had been destroyed in a fire.
Polychromic brick and stone building for technical school. Now part of North West Regional College.
Built as a Presbyterian Hall, and now home to a branch of the British Legion and an Orange Lodge.
Bryce and Weston at the end of the First World War built the last major shirt factory on the Strand Road.
Former bank premises for the Munster & Leinster Bank. Now closed, the building features representations of the crests of those two provinces.
Vernon March was an English sculptor, of Farnborough, Kent, who designed and made the bronze figures of Victory,