Kelvin plaque, Belfast © Albert Bridge cc-by-sa/2.0

2007

J3373 : Kelvin plaque, Belfast

taken 17 years ago, near to Belfast, Co Antrim, Northern Ireland

View this photo on Geograph Ireland

Kelvin plaque, Belfast

This plaque, at 21-25 College Square East commemorates Lord Kelvin Link

. There is also a statue in the Botanic Gardens J3372 : Kelvin statue, Belfast (detail).

Blue and other plaques in Northern Ireland

A series of photographs of blue and other commemorative plaques in Northern Ireland. Many of the blue plaques were provided by the Ulster History Circle Link.

Category: Plaque

This photo is linked from: Galleries: · Blue plaques and such-like "X lived here" memorials Automatic Clusters: · College of Business Studies [234] Other Photos: · Kelvin statue, Belfast ·

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Grid Square: J3373, 2812 images (more nearby 🔍)
Photographer: Albert Bridge (more nearby)
Date Taken: Tuesday, 16 October, 2007 (more nearby)
Submitted: Tuesday, 16 October, 2007
Subject Location: Irish: J 335 739 [100m precision]
WGS84: 54:35.7900N 5:56.0761W
Camera Location: Irish: J 335 739
View Direction: East-northeast (about 67 degrees)

NW	N	NE
W	Go	E
SW	S	SE

Image classification(about): Supplemental image

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Discussion on J3373

A visitor to the site has supplied some interesting information about former buildings in Donegall Square South (originally built by Adam McClean J3373 : Donegall Square South (part), Belfast (1981) ) – “ I have a property map showing the row of terraces in Donegall Square South. It depicts No 5 as having almost twice the street frontage of the other eight houses. It seems odd to make one larger than the others.
The map showed that Adam McClean owned the vacant ground (then known as McClean's Fields) from Alfred across to Brunswick St, and from Donegall Square South to the Blackstaff river as far as the old Dublin road. As the area was developed, the name of the purchaser of each block has been written on the lot. This seems to happen until about 1862, with the Ulster Hall being the last entry”.
Charlie Brett described Adam McClean as one of four sons of an innkeeper at Shane’s Castle. That should have been six sons.

Posted by Saxon on Thu, 11 Dec 2008 (1 comment)

Geograph - photograph every grid square

J3373 : Kelvin plaque, Belfast

taken 17 years ago, near to Belfast, Co Antrim, Northern Ireland

Discussion on J3373