1915 – Revenue Commissioners, Lord Edward Street, Dublin
Architect: H.G. Leask, Office of Public Works
The former Labour Exhange on Lord Edward Street is a little-known example of civic architecture of the early 20th century,
1915 – Vocational Education College, Bull Alley, Dublin
Architect: McDonnell & Reid
The most dominant building on Bull Alley is the Vocational Education College designed in a Flemish Renaissance style by L.A.
1916 – Bridge Building, Upper Baggot Street, Dublin
Architect: T.F. McNamara
Former bank and office building on the bank of the Grand Canal.
1916 – Fr. Mathew Square, Church Street, Dublin
Architect: C.J. McCarthy
Housing scheme for Dublin Corporation by the City Architect on site bounded by Church St,
1916 – No.20 Henry St, Dublin
Architect: G.P. Beater
Rapidly rebuilt after the Easter Rising,
1916 – Parson’s Building, Trinity College Dublin
Architect: W.M. Mitchell & Sons
Formerly the School of Pathology,
1916 – St Patrick’s Church, Ringsend, Dublin
Architect: W.H. Byrne & Son
Fine early 20th century Gothic revival church on an awkward site which the architect has made the most of by placing the tower and spire along the roadside for dramatic effect.
1916 Easter Rising Destruction in Dublin
Photographs from the area around O’Connell Street after its destruction in the fighting of Easter 1916.
1917 – Competition Entry for NUI Senate House, Dublin
Architect: Batchelor & Hicks
Unsuccessful entry for the National University’s proposed Headquarters at the corner of Merrion Square,
1917 – Design for No.16 Henry St, Dublin
Architect: G.P. Beater
Rebuilt for James O’Dwyer & Co,
