1843 – Queens Bridge, Belfast, Co. Antrim
Architect: John Fraser, Charles Lanyon, & J.C. Bretland
Originally designed by John Frazer with Charles Lanyon between 1841 and 1843 replacing an old 21-arch bridge.
1782 – Former Kilkenny College, Kilkenny
Architect: Charles Vierpyl
A long established school, opened in 1667 under the auspices of James Ormonde,
1710s – Knox-Hannyngton House, Dungannon, Co Tyrone
The site contained a castle from the early 15th century, which was the headquarters of the O’Neills until the Flight of the Earls in 1607.
1901 – Scandanavian Sailors, West India Dock, London
Architect: Niven & Wigglesworth
“This illustration is of an annexe to the Scandinavian Sailors Temperance Home,
12th C. – St. Flannan’s Oratory, Killaloe, Co. Clare
Standing in the graveyard to the north of Killaloe Cathedral is St Flannan’s late 11th or early 12th century oratory.
1660s – Beaulieu, Co. Louth
The buildings at Beaulieu, evolved over time, from tower house to Jacobean building,
1922 – Oliver Plunkett Church, Blackrock, Co. Louth
Architect: Ralph H. Byrne, W.H. Byrne & Son
One of the better designed churches of the early 20th century that largely managed to escape the granite-clad barn template of later years is the Church of St.
1870s – Meenglass House, Stranorlar, Co. Donegal
A mid-sized Victorian house in a simple Tudor-Revival style with steep roofs and gables;
1877 – St. Finian’s Church, Falcarragh, Co. Donegal
Architect: O’Neill & Byrne
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Design for new church with proposed school and presbytery.
1867 – St. Philip Church of Ireland, Milltown, Co. Dublin
Architect: Sir Thomas Drew
Commissioned in 1864 but not completed for several years,
