Anna Orr

15 March 1836: On the 15th instant, by the Rev. James Morgan. William S. Hunter, Esq, Deneight, eldest son of Alexander Hunter. Esq., Dunmurry, Anna, second daughter of William Orr, Esq., Glennalina Falls. Newry Telegraph - Friday 25 March 1836

Clifton Street Cemetery October 7 Mrs Hunter (Old Age) Aged 82 43 Cromwell Road Native of Belfast Wall, Upper, Grave Number 95 

Date of Death :  6 October 1898 Surname :  Hunter  Date of Grant :  14 November 1898 Forename :  Anna  Effects :  Effects £494 Registry :  Belfast Full Abstract : Probate of the Will of Anna Hunter late of 43 Cromwell-road Belfast Widow who died 6 October 1898 granted at Belfast to Anna Hunter of 69 Prince's Gardens Belfast Spinster and Stewart Orr Hunter of Darkley House Keady County Armagh Mill Manager.  Erected in 1893 by Anna Hunter in loving memory of her father and mother and other dear relations who rest here. "The memory of the just is blessed". The above named Anna Hunter, departed this life 06 Oct 1898 , and is interred here aged 82. Her son Stewart Orr Hunter, died 06 Mar 1900 aged 47. Her daughter Anna Hunter died 31 Oct 1915 aged 70. The family burial place of William Orr, Glenalina. 

http://www.hidden-gems.eu Seymour House, Lisburn

In 1862 Mrs William Steen Hunter and her two daughters, Anna and Mary opened a boarding and day school for young ladies at this handsome early 19th Century building, then No 40 - now renumbered 20, Seymour Street, Lisburn, known as Seymour House. Her venture proved successful, and Mrs Hunter being an astute business lady realised that there was a far greater potential for development in the rapidly expanding city of Belfast. She acquired premises in College Square East and in 1870 her school opened there. The school prospered, and in November 1887 it was again on the move, to large terrace house, No 4 Princess Gardens, close to the University. In 1901 houses on the street were renumbered and the address became No 69 University Street where it remained throughout the two world wars. The school’s name was changed to Princess Garden School. With the continuing increase in student numbers and no possibility of extending accommodation at No 69 conditions were very cramped. In 1945 Stratherne, a large house with extensive grounds between Finaghy and Dunmurry was purchased from the Barbour family. Harland and Wolff had used it during the war and had a number of temporary buildings in the grounds were well suited for classrooms. Thus the school occupied two sites until 1967 when No 69 University Street was closed and all pupils moved to the Dunmurry campus. An amalgamation of Ashleigh House School and Princess Gardens School took place in 1987. As the headmistresses at that time were both named Hunter, and with Mrs Hunter being the original founder of the School in Lisburn in 1862, it was appropriate for the new college be given the name Hunterhouse College.  _______ Article from: Belfast Telegraph