1814 – General Post Office, O’Connell Street, Dublin
Architect: Francis Johnston
Built in 1814 and sited in the centre of Dublin’s main thoroughfare –
1814 – Pigeon-House Fort, Dublin
Following temporary military arrangements after the 1798 Rebellion, the Pigeon House Fort was created,
1814 – Richmond Barracks, Inchicore, Dublin
Building of Richmond Barracks started in 1810 and it was occupied by the British Army from 1814.
1815 – Lower House, Richmond Lunatic Asylum, Dublin
Architect: Francis Johnston
The Lower House is the name given to the former Richmond Asylum which opened to patients in 1814 and served over 2,000 patients at its peak.
1815 – Portobello Barracks, Rathmines, Dublin
Originally constructed between 1810 and 1815 as a cavalry barracks, it saw some later development inluding the addition of a church (1842) and canteen block (1868).
1815 – Stove Tenter House, Cork St., Dublin, Ireland
The Tenter House was erected in 1815 on the land between Cork Street,
1816 – Corn Exchange Building, Burgh Quay, Dublin
Architect: George Halpin
The Corn Exchange Building designed by George Halpin in 1815,
1816 – Former Whitworth Hospital, Morning Star Ave., Dublin
“Parliament was again petitioned successfully by the Governors [of the North Union] in 1815.
1816 – Ha’penny Bridge, Dublin
Accepted as the symbol of Dublin, the Ha’penny Bridge (originally Wellington Bridge after the ‘Iron Duke’;
1816 – No.8 Burgh Quay, Dublin
One of the original shopfronts built on the quays by the Wide Streets Commisioners.
