Lurgan Town Hall, Municipal building in Lurgan, Northern Ireland.
Lurgan Town Hall is a Grade B1 listed building in Lurgan, Northern Ireland, featuring nine bays with round-headed doorways and pilasters constructed from rubble masonry and red brick. The main hall seats 250 people and serves as a community center hosting local events, exhibitions, and ceremonies for residents.
The building was constructed in 1868 by architect William Raffles Brown and served as headquarters for the urban district council until 1973. It later transitioned to function as a cultural and community center for the town.
The town hall displays notable artworks including a portrait of the 3rd Lord Lurgan and a bronze bust of writer George William Russell. These pieces remain part of the building's collection and reflect the cultural figures important to the town's heritage.
The main hall is a flexible space used for various events, and visitors can access it during public gatherings and exhibitions. Check ahead for scheduled activities since the room hosts different types of events throughout the year.
In 1997, the building received a commemorative plaque honoring Victoria Cross recipient Rifleman William McFadzean of the Royal Irish Rifles. This recognition commemorates a local war hero and his exceptional bravery.
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