1871 – Loftus Hall, Fethard-on-Sea, Co. Wexford
Loftus Hall is a gaunt, three-storey nine-bay mansion of 1871, with rows of plate-glass windows and a parapet.
Loftus Hall is a gaunt, three-storey nine-bay mansion of 1871, with rows of plate-glass windows and a parapet.
Described in the Irish Builder as ‘notable for the almost total absence of any mere ornamental features’.The Londonderry Academical Institution was established by a body of influential local merchants,
“In no locality within the northern capital are architectural improvements more markedly observable than in Donegall Place.
Severe and forbidding Royal Irish Constabulary barrack,
Large complex of buildings built between 1869-71.
Illustration of building as planned by McCarthy.
Built in the grounds of Cullies House,
“This building was formally opened on Thursday week.
George Edmund Street was commissioned by the distiller Henry Roe to restore Christ Church Cathedral which was in very poor shape.
Larne-born William Kirk (1795-1871) was a merchant and an MP who developed the linen industry in Keady and Darkley.