Street with Peter's Hill, the lower Shankill Road. It opened in 1878 and formally closed in 2022 when it was taken over as a rehearsal space by the Ulster Orchestra. Nearby was located the Soho Foundry established by Robert Shipboy MacAdam in 1846. It is now an enterprise centre. There was also a Presbyterian church in Albert Street (1852-1972) where one of the ministers was the Rev. Henry Montgomery who helped establish the Shankill Road Mission in 1896. The Maureen Sheehan Centre is now located on the site of the church. The centre is named after a local community nurse who was killed in a nearby car accident. Four sculptures from the church are featured in the facade of the centre. There was also a Methodist church in Divis Street (1850-1966). This church was designed by Charles Lanyon and was the original home of the Falls Road Orange Lodge. Nearby was the Hungarian Flour Mill owned by Bernard Hughes. It burned down in a fire in 1966. Leisure and entertainment facilities The Falls Leisure Centre is located in the lower Falls district. It currently offers a range of leisure facilities including a swimming pool, sauna and steam rooms, a gym, and a badminton court. It was originally the location of the Falls Public Baths where local residents could avail of washing and swimming facilities. On 16 April 1941, it was the site of a temporary morgue following the Belfast Blitz. This is described in the novel The Emperor of Ice-Cream by the novelist Brian Moore. The Lower Falls area previously had many linen mills. These have either been demolished or converted for other purposes. One of these is Conway Mill, in Conway Street (named after the Conway family, a noted generous family of the Clonard area). Originally a flax spinning mill, it now houses a community enterprise of small businesses, art studios, retail space and education floor. It also houses the Irish Republican History Museum. One of three Carnegie libraries built in Belfast is situated in the lower Falls Road. It opened on 1 January 1908 and is the last Carnegie library in Belfast still functioning as a library. Opposite was located the Clonard Picture House which closed in 1966. The Diamond Picture House at the corner of Cupar Street closed in 1959. The Arcadian cinema on Albert Street opened in 1912 but closed in 1960. At the junction with