

| Year | Owner/lessee | Business name | Building use | Notes | 
| 1824 | Hugh Jolly | Grocery | A Hugh Jolly is listed as a grocer on Main Street (Castle Street) in Pigot’s 1824 directory. | |
| 1835 | Hugh Jolly and Jane McBride | Historic Buildings Record HB05/15/017. | ||
| 1843 | Hugh Jolly | Grocery | Post-Office Belfast Annual Directory 1843-1844. | |
| 1859 | Andrew Revey | Dwelling and shop | Historic Buildings Record HB05/15/017. | |
| 1864 | Andrew Revey | SMcM research based on Griffith’s Valuation registers. | ||
| 1865-1875 | Andrew Revey and John Cochrane | SMcM research based on Griffith’s Valuation registers. | ||
| 1876-1883 | Andrew Revey and Archibald Coyle | SMcM research based on Griffith’s Valuation registers. | ||
| 1884-1901 | Hugh A. McAllister | SMcM research based on Griffith’s Valuation registers. | ||
| 1885 | Hugh A. McAllister | Earlier (perhaps 1740s) building raised a story to assume present, three-story form, Historic Buildings Record HB05/15/017. | ||
| 1890 | Hugh A. McAllister | SMcM research based on Griffith’s Valuation registers. | ||
| 1901 | Hugh Alexander McAllister | Census – building no. 9 Hugh Alexander McAlister, 39, head of family, Presbyterian, Clerk of Petty Sessions, married Susan McAlister, 38, wife, Presbyterian, married Alexander McAlister, 10, son, Presbyterian, scholar, not married Harriet Oldfield McAlister, 9, daughter, Presbyterian, scholar, not married Mary McAlister, 8, daughter, Presbyterian, scholar, not married Annie Elizabeth McAlister, 5, daughter, Presbyterian, scholar, not married Mary Fisher, 26, general servant domestic, RC, general servant domestic, not married | ||
| 1902-1917 | Hugh A. McAllister | SMcM research based on Griffith’s Valuation registers. | ||
| 1908-1911 | Daniel McKinley | SMcM research based on Griffith’s Valuation registers. | ||
| 1911 | Hugh A. McAllister | Census – building no. 9 Hugh Alexander McAlister, 49, head of family, Presbyterian, merchant, auctioneer, Clerk of Petty Sessions, married Susan McAlister, 48, wife, Presbyterian, married Alexander McAlister, 20, son, Presbyterian, shop assistant general grocery, single Harriet Oldfield McAlister, 19, daughter, Presbyterian, undergraduate Queen’s University Belfast, single Mary McAlister, 18, daughter, Presbyterian, scholar, single Annie Elizabeth McAlister, 15, daughter, Presbyterian, scholar, single Susan Emerald McAlister, 8, daughter, Presbyterian, scholar, single Moira Eveleen McAlister, 6, daughter, Presbyterian, scholar, single | ||
| 1912-1916 | Daniel McKinley | SMcM research based on Griffith’s Valuation registers. JMcC research states that Daniel McKinley was the Town Clerk from 1906-1929. | ||
| 1917-1928 | Hugh A. McAllister | SMcM research based on Griffith’s Valuation registers. | ||
| 1929 | Ballycastle Urban District Council | Offices | Historic Buildings Record HB05/15/017. Working Group review 23/01/25 Edward ‘Ted’ Fogarty, Town Clerk from 1929-1960s. James O’Kane, Town Clerk of Ballycastle Urban District Council 1962-1972, District Clerk and Chief Executive of Moyle District Council 1973-1989. According to James O’Kane’s daughter, ML (in correspondence with Frances McMichael), James was based in the council office in no.61, where “he sat in the big front room along with any other staff there were at a big long table. Quite a large dark room … they moved up to Dalriada [the old fever Hospital building] in between those years before going down to seafront [Sheskburn].” There is a memorial bench in front of the bowling green in his honour. | |
| 1970s – early 1980s? | Ballycastle Urban District Council | Tourist office | Harriet Hamilton (12/11/24) worked for Moyle Council 1972-1978. She worked at Dalriada House (the old workhouse fever hospital building) in the winters, but in the Tourist Office based downstairs in 61 Castle Street during the summers. The manager of the Tourist Office was Peter Logue. According to Melanie Brown (oral history 14/05/24), the Ballycastle Tourist Office operated through to the late 70s or 80s. Her mother was one of the seasonal staff. | |
| ?-1985 | Tweed’s Drapery | Clothes shop? | According to Michael McMullan of no.39 (22/11/23), prior to his father taking the building on as a pharmacy, it was a clothes shop. JMcC research notes that the shop here between the council offices and McMullan’s Pharmacy was called Tweed’s Drapery. | |
| 1985-1994 | P.J. McMullan | McMullan’s Pharmacy | Pharmacy | Historic Buildings Record HB05/15/017. According to Michael McMullan of no.39 (22/11/23) the building was leased by his father, P.J. McMullan from 1985 as a pharmacy. Photos in the Chronicle and Constitution Archive 1991, Coleraine Museum. | 
| 1994-2000 | Michael McMullan | Pharmacy | Michael McMullan (22/11/23). | |
| 1990s | Dwellings | Upper stories altered to create two apartments, Historic Buildings Record HB05/15/017. | ||
| c.2003 | Concern Worldwide | Charity shop and dwellings | According to Clare Black and Maureen Kearny (Concern volunteers) 15/11/23, Concern has existed as a group since c.1983, in this location since c.2003. | 
Click here to return to the Castle Street database
