1880 – St. Mark’s Chapel, St. Columba’s College, Rathfarnham, Co. Dublin
Work began on designing the chapel of the college in 1875 but the cornerstone was not laid until late 1870.
Work began on designing the chapel of the college in 1875 but the cornerstone was not laid until late 1870.
Designed by Manchester based architect Alfred Darbyshire as the main home for the Jameson family of the whiskey fame.
The water tower was constructed in 1880 to the designs of J.F.
Built over ten years by two architects –
Concrete sea baths for ladies only for the Bray Pavilion Company along Bray seafront later the Promenade.
A large multi-use building on a corner of St. Mary’s Abbey.
One of the Boland’s retail shops around Dublin, this shop on George’s Street was a fine Victorian building,
Extensive drapers store with a manufactory on Castle Street. Described in a visitor book on Dublin: “No visitor to Dublin should neglect a visit to the well stored and handsome premises of Mr Carleton in Westmoreland street”.
Pair of late Victorian commercial buildings later converted into part of the Provincial Bank.
In 1859 the Sisters of Mercy arrived in Enniscorthy to open a Convent to meet the needs of the poor.