1878 – St. Mark’s Church of Ireland, Dundela, Belfast
Architect: William Butterfield
As the suburbs of Belfast were expanding outwards, William Butterfield was commissioned to design a new church for this parish. Groundbreaking for the new building took place in May 1876. It was consecrated by the Bishop of
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1878 – St. Mark’s Church of Ireland, Dundela, Belfast | Archiseek.com
Architect: William Butterfield As the suburbs of Belfast were expanding outwards, William Butterfield was commissioned to design a new church for this parish. Groundbreaking for the new building took place in May 1876. It was consecrated by the Bishop of Down, Connor and Dromore, Robert Knox, on 22 August 1878, after which it became a
Archiseek.com | Irish architecture, lost & unbuilt buildings1965 – Church of Ireland, Knocknaconey, Belfast
Architect: Desmond Hodges & Ian Campbell
A modern church with parish hall in what was then a newer suburb of Belfast. Both buildings have large amounts of glazing giving them bright and expansive interiors. The roof stru
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1965 – Church of Ireland, Knocknaconey, Belfast | Architecture @ Archiseek.com
Architect: Desmond Hodges & Ian Campbell A modern church with parish hall in what was then a newer suburb of Belfast. Both buildings have large amounts of glazing giving them bright and expansive interiors. The roof structure of the church is an exposed steel frame with wooden cladding to the underside of the roof. Interior
Architecture @ Archiseek.com | Irish architecture, lost & unbuilt buildings1887 – Crescent Church, University Rd., Belfast
Architect: John Bennie Wilson
Designed by Scottish architect John Bennie Wilson after an architectural competition to design a new church for the Linen Hall St. congregation who were relocating. Weirdly only one B
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1887 – Crescent Church, University Rd., Belfast | Architecture @ Archiseek.com
Architect: John Bennie Wilson Designed by Scottish architect John Bennie Wilson after an architectural competition to design a new church for the Linen Hall St. congregation who were relocating. Weirdly only one Belfast-based architect entered the competition. In an Early French Gothic style, the building has a prominent 140ft bell tower with a remarkably open
Architecture @ Archiseek.com | Irish architecture, lost & unbuilt buildings1870 – St Thomas’ Church of Ireland, Eglantine Ave., Belfast
Architect: John Lanyon, Lanyon, Lynn and Lanyon
This area of Belfast underwent rapid expansion during the middle to late 19th century - as a prosperous and fashionable suburb with large, detached
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1870 – St Thomas’ Church of Ireland, Eglantine Ave., Belfast | Architecture @ Archiseek.com
Architect: John Lanyon, Lanyon, Lynn and Lanyon This area of Belfast underwent rapid expansion during the middle to late 19th century - as a prosperous and fashionable suburb with large, detached villas and grand terraces developed. At the time, the Church of Ireland presence in this area was deemed insufficient, and following a generous bequest
Architecture @ Archiseek.com | Irish architecture, lost & unbuilt buildings
1923 – Ulsterville Presbyterian Church, Lisburn Rd., Belfast | Architecture @ Archiseek.com
Architect: Samuel Stevenson Congregation formed in 1902, the church was designed circa 1913 but not built until 1923 because of World War I. The foundation stone was laid by Kate Booth, whose father William founded the Salvation Army. Opened on 5th Jan 1924. Built to the same design as Ballysillan and First Dromore Presbyterian churches,
Architecture @ Archiseek.com | Irish architecture, lost & unbuilt buildings
1906 – Methodist Church and Schools, Lisburn Rd., Belfast | Architecture @ Archiseek.com
Architect: James St John Phillips Only the school wing was constructed. Demolished in 2011 and replaced with a modern church and community centre. "Our illustration this week is of the New Methodist Church and Schools situated on the Lisburn Road, Belfast. The School buildings have just been completed, and are to be opened on the
Architecture @ Archiseek.com | Irish architecture, lost & unbuilt buildings