1857 – Sinclair Seamen’s Church, Belfast, Co. Antrim
Constructed between 1856 and 1857 in memory of John Sinclair in a Venetian style. A unique interior shipyard workers,
Constructed between 1856 and 1857 in memory of John Sinclair in a Venetian style. A unique interior shipyard workers,
The present building replaced an earlier building of 1822 and opened in August 1858. Extended and altered several times a gallery was added in 1875 and the transepts,
Simple Presbyterian church, probably by William Barre, with slightly later school adjacent.
The entrance porch has been rebuilt, removing the small circular window over the entrance.
Former Presbyterian Church, now converted into a local Post Office. The church was taken over by the department of Post and Telegraphs in 1924.
Designed in the 14th century French Gothic style, this Presbyterian church occupied an awkward and important site in Rathgar.
The third church designed by Scottish architect Andrew Heiton in a French Gothic in Dublin. The other two are Findlater’s Church on Parnell Square,
Demolished to make way for an extension to the Jervis Hospital. “On Wednesday last the foundation-stone of a new- Presbyterian Mission Church,
A simple little stone church with classical overtones and a similarly designed porch which echoes the proportions of the main facade.
In 1863 William Hague won a competition with a £20 premium to design church and manse.