1780s – No.45 Lower O’Connell Street, Dublin
The end of a unified Wide Street Commission terrace at the corner of Abbey Street and O’Connell Street.
The end of a unified Wide Street Commission terrace at the corner of Abbey Street and O’Connell Street.
Celbridge Abbey was built by Bartholomew Van Homrigh, Lord Mayor of Dublin,
Originally a Georgian house, of two storeys at the front with a single storey Doric entrance portico,
The third Anketell’s Grove (the other two being replaced by each subsequent house on different sites) was originally built in 1781.
An earlier house of 1781 that was extended and castellated to designs possibly by Charles Anderson.
Originally built as a 5-bay,
Described as “a fine, three-storey, late 18th century block, built in 1781 by the Rt Rev and Hon William Beresford,
Designed by the architect Thomas Ivory in 1781,
Built as Clonmel Infantry Barracks between 1780 and 1782 and renamed Victoria Barracks in honour of Queen Victoria in 1837.
A long established school, opened in 1667 under the auspices of James Ormonde,