1878 – Belfast Hospital for Sick Children, Queen St., Belfast
Architect: Thomas Jackson & Son
A three-storey building finished in Scrabo sandstone set back from the main building line of Queen Street.
1890 – Drumalis House, Larne, Co. Antrim
Architect: Samuel Patrick Close
In the 1880s, the architect Samuel Patrick Close extended a compact Victorian villa of around 1870 into a large rambling composition in an Italianate style for Sir Hugh Houston Smiley.
1840 – Ravensdale Park, Dundalk, Co. Louth
Architect: Thomas Duff
Constructed in an austere Italianate style,
1785 – Stephenstown House, Co. Louth
Built in 1785 by Matthew Fortescue for his new bride Marian McClintock.
1780s – Glydecourt, Tallanstown, Co. Louth
A very long seventeen-bay two-storey house with attic, built c. 1780,
1777 – Drumcar House, Co. Louth
Built in 1777, it stayed with the McClintock family until the 1940s.
1879 – Kelly Monument, Roden Place, Dundalk, Co. Louth
Architect: Robert McArdle
Constructed in 1879 to commemorate a marine tragedy of 1858.
1911 – Consumptives Pavilion, Royal Hospital for Incurables, Donnybrook
Architect: Kaye-Parry & Ross
Winning design in an architectural competition to design a hospital building for Consumptives at the Royal Hospital for Incurables in Dublin.
1957 – ESB, James Street East, Dublin
Architect: Vincent Kelly
Large back office building constructed in the gardens to the rear of the Electricity Supply Board (ESB) buildings on Fitzwilliam Street.
1885 – Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, Belfast, Co. Antrim
Architect: Henry Chappell
Formerly known as Fortwilliam and Macrory Presbyterian Church.
