1871 – 72 South Mall, Cork
End-of-terrace three-bay four-storey Georgian house from around 1770;
End-of-terrace three-bay four-storey Georgian house from around 1770;
After almost being bankrupted by the building of the Roman Catholic parish church of Crosshaven,
Design published in 1868, but the foundation stone was not laid until 1871,
The Co-operative Wholesale Society, although it only commenced business in 1864,
Not constructed as illustrated – the church as built was a single-cell structure with porch and vestry –
Work began in 1867 on what was known as Headley Towers and also,
Uncomplete, as the expected donations to complete the spire did not materialise.
Lewis describes this house in the following terms “Near the town stands Cahirconlish House,
Old granary building converted into a local museum. A new annex has been constructed (1998) to act as entrance-way and reception for the building,
Kilmaloda House, near Timoleague, was originally the residence of Sampson Beamish and his descendants.