William Spence (1806 - 22 June 1883) was an architect based in Glasgow .
11-602: Gilford may refer to: Places [ edit ] Gilford, County Down , Northern Ireland Gilford, Ontario , Canada Gilford, New Hampshire , U.S. Gilford Island , British Columbia, Canada Gilford Township, Michigan , U.S. Other uses [ edit ] Gilford (surname) Gilford Motors , British bus assembler in the 1933 law case Gilford Motor Co Ltd v Horne See also [ edit ] All pages with titles containing Gilford Guildford (disambiguation) Gildford, Montana Topics referred to by
22-570: A mansion built in 1865 to the designs of architect William Spence . Tanderagee and Gilford railway station was opened in 1852 to serve the villages closing in 1965. There are two schools in the area: Gilford Primary School and St John's Primary School. The schools are within the Southern Education and Library Board area. There is a nursery located in Gilford Primary School. The local GAA club serving Gilford
33-506: Is Tullylish GAC, with its home ground, Páirc na nÓg. Tullylish GAC represents the broader Tullylish area, including the communities of Gilford, Tullylish, Clare, and Laurencetown. The club actively competes in the County Down Leagues and offers a comprehensive structure for Gaelic football, with teams available from under 6 to senior levels. For hurling and camogie, Aghaderg Gaelic Athletic & Ballyvarley Hurling Club serves as
44-521: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Gilford, County Down Gilford is a village in County Down , Northern Ireland . The village sits on the River Bann between the towns of Banbridge , Tandragee and Portadown . It covers the townlands of Loughans , Ballymacanallen and Drumaran. It had a population of 1,933 people in
55-629: The 2011 census . Gilford is within the Armagh, Banbridge and Craigavon district. Following the Irish Rebellion of 1641 , Captain John Magill acquired land in the parish of Tullylish and founded Gilford, the name of the village being derived from "Magill’s ford". He afterwards became Sir John Magill and built Gill Hall in Dromore, County Down . The Magill lands passed by marriage to
66-457: The Meade family, who were made Barons Gillford in 1766 and later earls of Clanwilliam . In the 19th century, Gilford grew and its population swelled when a linen mill was built. Many mill houses can still be found in the village. When the mill shut in 1986, the village waned. Recently though, the village has started to recover and new shops have opened. At the edge of the village is Gilford Castle,
77-782: The NCU Senior League. The club, originally based at Millpark, an area located between Gilford and Banbridge, moved the short distance to its second and final home Banford Green, in 1969.[1] In 2017, the club merged with Donaghcloney Cricket Club under the name Donaghcloney Mill Cricket Club Gilford is classified as a village by the Northern Ireland Statistics and Research Agency (NISRA) (i.e. with population between 1,000 and 2,250 people). On census day 2001 (29 April 2001) there were 1,573 people living in Gilford. Of these: William Spence (architect) He
88-609: The nearest club that offers those codes, and is located approximately three miles from Gilford. Gilford Boxing Club has produced a number of All-Ireland winners. It is situated in the old church hall beside Gilford chapel. Gilford Crusaders Football Club play in Division 3 of the Mid-Ulster Football League. Millpark Cricket Club was a cricket club in Gilford, County Down, that last played in Section 2 of
99-450: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Gilford . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Gilford&oldid=1059098910 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Place name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
110-478: Was based at 34 Glassford Street in Glasgow. By 1844 he had moved to 141 Buchanan Street, Glasgow, but by 1852 he was in business at 97 Union Street. In 1860 he settled at 52 Renfield Street, Glasgow. In 1857 he was commissioned for a feuing plan to develop the upper areas of Helensburgh. His wife Margaret died in 1879 and this may have prompted him to retire at the end of the same year. His son Henry continued
121-432: Was born in 1806 at Carstairs , the second son of John Spence (1775-1849) (shoemaker) and Margaret Kane (1778-1820). He married Margaret Field (1824-1879) on 12 December 1843 at Barony, Lanark and they had five children: He died on 22 June 1883 at Helensburgh , Argyll and Bute . He trained in the offices of William Burn and David Bryce with John Bryce before establishing his own practice around 1837. Around 1839 he
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