1837 – Narrow Water Castle, Warrenpoint, Co. Down
Architect: Thomas Duff
A large and imposing Tudor-Revival mansion of about 1836,
1837 – Presbyterian Church, Alfred St., Belfast
Constructed during 1836-37 to replace an earlier meeting house built 1821 at Alfred Place.
1837 – Proposed Railway Colonnade, Dublin
Architect: Charles Vignoles
Originally published as “Outline Plan of Dublin exhibiting the course of the proposed Railway Colonnade Through the City for connecting the General Terminus of the Railways from the South and South Western Districts with Kingstown harbour”.
1837 – Scotch Church, Armagh, Co. Armagh
Architect: William Murray
A simple church with a plain and shallow Palladian façade with a central doorway.
1837 – St Paul’s Church, Arran Quay, Dublin
Architect: Patrick Byrne
St Paul’s dates from 1835-37, was designed by Patrick Byrne,
1837 – Tandragee Castle, Tandragee, Co. Armagh
Architect: Isaac Farrell
Country houses become hotels and guest houses,
1838 – Abbotstown House, Castleknock, Co. Dublin
Architect: Thomas Ring
The Falkiner family became Baronets of Abbotstown in 1812.
1838 – Ballydrain, Dunmurry, Co. Antrim
Architect: Edward Blore / W.H. Lynn
The original house was designed by Blore in a Tudor Revival style.
1838 – Bethel Chapel / Welsh Chapel, Talbot Street, Dublin
Architect: William Murray
Called Bethel, following the Welsh Nonconformist practice of calling chapels after places associated with Holy Writ,
1838 – Camlin Castle, Co. Donegal
Architect: John B. Keane
A rebuilding project by John B.
