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121 entries match your criteria. Entries 101 through 121 are listed. ⊲ Previous 100                                              

 
 

Historical Markers and War Memorials
in Armagh, Banbridge & Craigavon Region

 
By William Fischer, Jr.
The Pump House and Markers
101 ► United Kingdom, Northern Ireland, Belfast — The Pump House — Hamilton Dock —
On Queens Road, on the left when traveling north.
In the mid-1920s, the original steam-powered pumps were replaced by ones driven by electric motors. Each of the 125 horsepower electric motors, which can still be seen inside, drives a pump in the underground well. Above the motors you can . . . — — Map (db m135438) HM
102 ► United Kingdom, Northern Ireland, Belfast — The Quays — Laganside Corporation 1989-2007 —
On Donegall Quay (Northern Ireland Route A2) at Queen's Square, on the left when traveling south on Donegall Quay.
Welcome to the Quays at the mouth of the River Lagan. Set around the Lagan Weir the Quays incorporate Queen's Quay, Hanover Quay, Gregg's Quay and Donegall Quay, all closely linked with the origins of Belfast. The city derives its name from the . . . — — Map (db m135226) HM
103 ► United Kingdom, Northern Ireland, Belfast — The Royal Sussex Regiment —
On Donegall Place at Castle Street, on the right when traveling south on Donegall Place.
This plaque records the fact that on 28th. June 1701 Arthur Chichester, 3rd. Earl of Donegall by warrant of his late Majesty King William III formed the 35th Regiment of Foot which has since become famous as The Royal Sussex . . . — — Map (db m134891) HM
104 ► United Kingdom, Northern Ireland, Belfast — The Searcher —
On no nearby street.
C.S. 'Jack' Lewis Ulsterman, Writer, Scholar, Teacher, Christian Born 1898, Reborn 1931 The Searcher, by sculptor Ross Wilson, represents the narrator of The Magician's Nephew, Digory Kirke. In this story he has a wardrobe made from an . . . — — Map (db m135550) HM
105 ► United Kingdom, Northern Ireland, Belfast — The Water Office —
On Donegall Square North (Northern Ireland Route A1) at Callender Street/Donegall Square East, on the left when traveling east on Donegall Square North.
Historic Building 1869 Restored 1984 — — Map (db m134417) HM
106 ► United Kingdom, Northern Ireland, Belfast — Thomas Carnduff — 1886-1956 —
On Fountain Street just north of Wellington Place/Donegall Square North, on the right when traveling north.
The Shipyard Poet Resident Caretaker Linen Hall Library 1951-1954 — — Map (db m134187) HM
107 ► United Kingdom, Northern Ireland, Belfast — Thomas Russell — 1767 - 1803 —
On Donegall Square North (Northern Ireland Route A1) at Donegall Square West, on the left when traveling east on Donegall Square North.
United Irishman 'the Man from God knows where' Librarian 1794-1796 — — Map (db m134178) HM
108 ► United Kingdom, Northern Ireland, Belfast — Titanic and Olympic Slipways —
Near no nearby street.
KEY (1) (2) The illuminated blue lines demonstrate the actual size and location of the Titanic (1) and Olympic (2) ships constructed on these two Slipways. (3) The turfed and decked areas denote the proportions of people that survived . . . — — Map (db m135002) HM
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109 ► United Kingdom, Northern Ireland, Belfast — Titanic Memorial Garden —
On Donegall Square East just south of Donegall Square North ( Route A1), on the right when traveling south.
Titanic Memorial Garden is a permanent tribute to over 1,500 passengers and crew who died after the ship struck an iceberg and sank in the North Atlantic during its maiden voyage in April 1912. When RMS Titanic departed Southampton on 10 . . . — — Map (db m134337) HM
110 ► United Kingdom, Northern Ireland, Belfast — Titanic Slipway — Titanic Quarter — Launched 31st May 1911 • Sank 15th April 1912 —
Near no nearby street.
[Front] On 31 May 1911, SS 401, Titanic, slid down Slipway No. 3 at the Queen's Yard of Harland and Wolff and settled on the waters of the Victoria Channel in Belfast Lough. In her brief life she would be the largest, most luxurious vessel . . . — — Map (db m135088) HM
111 ► United Kingdom, Northern Ireland, Belfast — Ulster Hall — City Centre — 1862 —
On Bedford Street just south of Franklin Street, on the left when traveling south.
For almost 150 years, the Ulster Hall has brought spectacle and delight to the people of Belfast. It was built at a time when the city was attracting major artists and needed a bigger concert hall. The Ulster Hall Company was formed in 1859 to . . . — — Map (db m134240) HM
112 ► United Kingdom, Northern Ireland, Belfast — Vol. Tom Williams —
On Bombay Street just east of Clonard Gardens, on the right when traveling east.
In loving memory of Vol. Tom Williams "C. Coy" 2nd Battalion Belfast Brigade IRA who lived here and was executed in Belfast Gaol 2nd Sept 1942 Aged 19 years ar dheis de go rabh a anam [To the honor of his . . . — — Map (db m134711) HM
113 ► United Kingdom, Northern Ireland, Belfast — War Memorial —
On Sandy Row at St Georges Gardens, on the left when traveling north on Sandy Row.
The Great War 1914-1918 In Memory of the Fallen In Flanders Fields [poem not transcribed] ———————————— Second World War . . . — — Map (db m135587) WM
114 ► United Kingdom, Northern Ireland, Belfast — Welcome to the City Centre — City Centre —
On Donegall Square North (Northern Ireland Route A1) at Donegall Place, on the right when traveling east on Donegall Square North.
Belfast has been shaped by time and circumstance. Its buildings tell the story of change and development, of commerce and industry, entertainment and religion. Belfast city centre is the vibrant heart of a thriving metropolis, which has shifted . . . — — Map (db m133803) HM
115 ► United Kingdom, Northern Ireland, Belfast — Wellington Place — City Centre —
On Wellington Place (Northern Ireland Route A1) just east of College Square East ( Route A1), on the right when traveling east.
The growth in prosperity from cotton and linen during the Napoleonic wars saw Belfast's centre of gravity shift from its ancient heartland around High Street, out towards the White Linen Hall, where the present City Hall now stands. Wellington . . . — — Map (db m134188) HM
116 ► United Kingdom, Northern Ireland, Belfast — William James Pirrie —
On Donegall Square East just south of Donegall Square North ( Route A1), on the right when traveling south.
In loving and most grateful memory of my beloved husband William James Pirrie 1st Viscount K.P. P.C. H M.L. Born 31st May 1847 - Died 7th June 1924. Only son of James Alexander Pirrie and . . . — — Map (db m134345) HM
117 ► United Kingdom, Northern Ireland, Belfast — World Wars Memorial —
On Donegall Square South (Northern Ireland Route A1) at Donegall Square West, on the right when traveling west on Donegall Square South.
Pro Deo et Patria Erected by The City of Belfast in memory of her heroic sons who made the supreme sacrifice in The Great War 1914 - 1918 1939 - 1945 Faithful unto death they are remembered with pride and . . . — — Map (db m133959) WM
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118 ► United Kingdom, Northern Ireland, Belfast, City Centre — Luke L Macassey —
On Chichester Street, on the right when traveling east.
Luke L Macassey MInstCE 1843-1908 Civil Engineer and Barrister had his office here — — Map (db m257758) HM
119 ► United Kingdom, Northern Ireland, Belfast, City Centre — Sir Daniel Dixon Bart [Baronet] — The Right Honourable —
On Donegall Square North (Northern Ireland Route A1) at Donegall Square West, on the right when traveling east on Donegall Square North.
Mayor of Belfast 1892 and 1893. Lord Mayor 1901, 1902, 1903, 1905 and 1906. Freeman of the City. M.P. for Belfast-North-. Obit 1907. Erected by his many friends in appreciation of the numerous public services rendered by him to . . . — — Map (db m133963) HM
120 ► United Kingdom, Northern Ireland, Belfast, Sandy Row — 1 — People — Sandy Row — A little part of Belfast —
On Boyne Bridge Place at Hope Street, on the right when traveling north on Boyne Bridge Place.
[Captions:] 1. Mr R. J. Ross, Headmaster of Mabel St. School from 1886-1921 2. Saturday night dancing at the Orange Hall in Sandy Row 3. John Brown pictured outside his popular 'Ribbon Shop' 4. A friendly chat on the street 5. . . . — — Map (db m295931) HM
121 ► United Kingdom, Northern Ireland, Belfast, Smithfield and Union Quarter — Belfast Telegraph —
On Royal Avenue at Library Street, on the left when traveling north on Royal Avenue.
The scars on this stone were caused in the German air raids of the Second World War. Despite severe damage to be building, the Belfast Telegraph was published without interruption. — — Map (db m257663) HM

121 entries matched your criteria. Entries 101 through 121 are listed above. ⊲ Previous 100
 
 
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Oct. 9, 2026