IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Hogarth Street, BELFAST, BT15 2JT

See Image (November 2011). A Tiger’s Bay First Flute Band mural at Hogarth Street/Mervue Street. This photograph appears as a matter of neutral record only. It should not be interpreted as making any political, sectarian or musical comment. See also Image and Image

The original Glenrosa Street, built before 1890, was much longer and ran from Mervue Street through to Duncairn Gardens. This is the re-built version seen from Mervue Street.

While many of the murals around Belfast remind us of the city's political troubles of the 20th century, this one depicts the 'great hunger', as written in English under the right-hand part of the gable. The left-hand part says the same in Gaelic.

A vacant site, on the south western side of Duncairn Gardens, close to the original line of Upper Meadow Street.

Modern social housing in Lilliput Street, now a short street on the western side of North Queen Street. The original (much longer) street was built before 1880 and might take its name from a Lilliput Cottage on the nearby Limestone Road Image

The former Macrory Memorial Presbyterian church, in Duncairn Gardens, opposite Edlingham Street. It seems to date from 1896 when it replaced one in Gt George’s Street. Currently vacant and with a “to let” sign. My understanding is that an application for planning permission Z/2008/1584/F Construction of a 3-storey building comprising 12no. 2 bedroom apartments with access from both Duncairn Gardens & Hillman Street [amended scheme]” was not approved. Not listed and not on the “at risk” register. Note added 25 November 2011 - there is an application for planning permission, listed under the streamlined procedure, as follows: “Z/2011/1280/F Macrory Memorial Presbyterian Church Duncairn Gardens Belfast BT15 2GN Change of use from church building to 2no hot food takeaways with alterations to front elevation”.

A VR pillar box, cast by A Handyside & Co Ltd http://www.geograph.org.uk/search.php?i=24683182, near the North Queen Street end of Duncairn Gardens Image

See Image (August 2010). Upper Canning Street was the continuation of Canning Street across North Queen Street. Built after 1880 and now redeveloped with social housing. This view is from the eastern end with part of the North City Business Centre, Duncairn Gardens on the left.

A late 19th century street, running from North Queen Street (behind me) to the Antrim Road (Duncairn Street at the time of building). This tree-lined section is just past Edlingham Street. Much of the lower end has been redeveloped for commercial use.

See Image A GH Laud manhole cover at Robina Street, off the Limestone Road – very rare in NI. Image shows the maker’s name.