1930s – East Pier Gardens, Dun Laoghaire, Co. Dublin

The area to the sea-side of the East Pier, known as the East Pier Gardens, was heavily landscaped in the first half of the twentieth century,

1810 – Gateway, Heywood House, Ballinakill, Co. Laois

Gothic gateway, to the demolished Heywood House, obscuring a more modest gatehouse behind.

1773 – Heywood House, Ballinakill, Co. Laois

Architect: M.F. Trench / Thomas Drew

House originally designed by the owner Michael Frederick Trench in the 18th Century with the help of his friend,

1881 – Shops, Cornmarket, Belfast

Architect: Young & Mackenzie

Demolished.
“The new shops shown in the illustration are almost ready for occupation, and have been built by Mr.

1876 – Warehouse, No.77 Victoria Street, Belfast

Architect: Young & Mackenzie

Demolished. “This building has been erected in one of the main thoroughfares of Belfast, for the wholesale drug business of Mr.

1877 – Warehouse, 20 Academy Street, Cork, Co. Cork

Architect: Henry Hill

Constructed for Baker & Wright and later extended in a similar style. “The warehouse shown in the illustration has been erected from the designs of Messrs.

1876 – Presbyterian Church & School, Magheramorne, Co. Antrim

Architect: Samuel P. Close

Delightful collection of buildings finished in stone with yellow brick timmings. Now surrounded by mature trees,

1876 – Unbuilt Memorial Church, Crumlin, Co. Antrim

Architect: Sir Thomas Drew

“The two drawings we publish are sketches for a small church about to be built by the Hon.

1877 – Warehouse, Nos. 25-27 Wellington Place, Belfast

Architect: John Lanyon

Replaced by an office building circa 1965.
“This warehouse is four storeys in height, with an additional storey at top lighted from the roof,

1876 – Benvue, 75 Malone Road, Belfast

Architect: Robert Watt

Built for Robert W. Corry of J.P. Corry & Co., ship owners and timber merchants.
“This house was built by Messrs.