1810s – Doorways of Baggot Street, Dublin
Baggot Street is named after Robert, Lord Bagod who was given the Manor of Rath in the 13th century.
1810s – Fitzwilliam Street, Dublin
Twelve early 19th century Georgian houses that were demolished by the ESB in the early 1960s to build a new headquarters by Stephenson Gibney &
1811 – Castle Howard, Avoca, Co. Wicklow
Architect: Sir Richard Morrison
Built 1811 around the fabric of an earlier house.
1811 – Former Central Bank, Foster Place, Dublin
Architect: Francis Johnston
The former Central Bank building is sited at the end of Foster Place.
1811 – Former Wesleyan Methodist Church, Drogheda, Co. Louth
An unusual church built in 1811 and further renovated in 1911.
1811 – Kinnity Castle, Kinnity, Co. Offaly
Architect: James Pain
Around 1811, Lady Catherine Hutchinson-Bernard, commissioned architect James Pain to extend their existing castle in a gothic style to its present size.
1811 – Main Entrance, Phoenix Park, Dublin
Architect: Decimus Burton
Gatelodge and gates at the main entrance to the park at Parkgate Street.
1811 – Ship Street Barracks, Dublin Castle
The offices on Ship Street were built in the 19th century as accommodation for Army Engineers.
1812 – Bricklayers Hall, Cuffe St., Dublin
The headquarters of the Bricklayers’ and Stonecutters’ Guild, originally built as the ill-fated St.
1812 – Crinkill Barracks, Birr, Co. Offaly
Built between 1809 and 1812 at the instigation of Lawrence Parsons,
