1895 – Whitla Street Fire Station, Belfast, Co. Antrim
Architect: J.C. Bretland
Demolished in the early 1970s for a modern replacement, after the area was cleared for a motorway.
1900 – Water Tower, Curragh Camp, Co. Kildare
Architect: Richard Randall
Large brick water tower, eighty-five feet high and 35 feet square. Randall was a Surveyor in the War Department,
2014 – Fire Station, Omagh, Co. Tyrone
Architect: HLM Architects
HLM Architects in conjunction with Northern Ireland Fire & Rescue Service (NIFRS) developed a bespoke suite of training facilities including a fully enclosed tower for ladder,
1850s – Fire Station No.2, Whitehorse Yard, Winetavern St., Dublin
Probably the remains of the early Dublin Fire Brigade – Station No.2. Station No.1 being their headquarters on South William St.
1898 – Fire Station, Bootle, Lancashire
Architect: Briggs & Wolstenholme
Unbuilt design for new fire station for the Bootle area. A six-bay fire station was constructed several years later to a more modest design.
1911 – Fire Hall No.1, Calgary, Alberta
Architect: Lang & Major
Built in 1911 to replace Calgary’s first Fire Headquarters, which had been erected in 1887.
1921 – Central Fire Hall, Regina, Saskatchewan
Built to replace the original firehall for Regina.
1905 – Design for Fire Station, Tara Street, Dublin
Architect: C.J. McCarthy
Design concept for Tara Street fire station by the city architect C.J. McCarthy. Almost as built with the exception of the tower,
2011 – Fire Station, Monaghan, Co. Monaghan
Architect: van Dijk Architects
Costing a total of €2m, the new Fire station houses a host of key elements demanded of a modern fire station including: six appliance bays,
1908 – Firehall No.1, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
Fire Hall No.1 was located on the south west corner of 23rd Street and 4th Avenue, where the main branch of the Saskatoon Public Library now stand
