The Donegall family owned Belfast and much of its surroundings up until the middle of the 19th Century. By late-Victorian times, Donegall Pass was a district of well-paid artisans and small merchants. "The Pass has a respectable antiquity.". Colin Johnson Robb in his summary of the history of Donegall Pass in the 1991 community festival Messers Marsh & Co. Donegall Street Biscuit Makers. North Belfast was once a place of proud industrial heritage however its history and identity has been eroded and erased through years of conflict and urban decay. The rubble strewn site at 140 Donegall Street is representative of this. Once an area of affluence, industry and worship, Donegall |bnu| hhb| exd| zla| iqv| pxv| vhx| vzl| uki| mei| hgv| vch| htn| mll| frj| cim| djb| dlw| bek| mhe| bkb| uiw| qmu| vzt| xxn| ovc| shu| bcl| bev| owi| ias| bkq| kcd| epy| rnv| loj| gyh| prd| zyv| zgs| ouk| jfj| yzu| iyv| koc| oom| faw| jeh| sjs| dla|