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.
1816 – O’Donovan Rossa Bridge, Dublin
Architect: George Knowles & James Savage
A three-arched bridge built of granite,
1816 – Richmond General Penitentiary, Dublin
Architect: Francis Johnston
Designed as an alternative to transportation,
1816 – The Honourable Society of Kings Inns, Henrietta Street, Dublin
Architects: James Gandon & Henry Aaron Baker
This was the last great public building designed by James Gandon and was designed to provide study and residence facilities for barristers.
1817 – Harbour Lighthouse, Howth, Co. Dublin
Architect: George Halpin
Fine lighthouse on the end of the southern arm of the harbour.
1818 – Chapel, Female Orphanage, North Circular Road, Dublin
Architect: William Farrell
Kirwan House or The Female Orphan House was a female orphanage on Dublin’s North Circular Road,
1818 – Father Mathew Bridge, Dublin
Architect: George Knowles & James Savage
Originally the site of the only bridge crossing the Liffey until 1674,
1818 – Former Griffith Barracks, South Circular Road, Dublin
Architect: Francis Johnston
Originally known as the Richmond House of Correction and later the Richmond Bridewell.
1818 – Nos. 23-25 Pearse Street, Dublin
Nos. 23–25 Pearse Street, then Great Brunswick Street, served as the main recruiting office of the British Army between 1910 and 1924.
