1907 – St. Enda’s Church, Spiddal, Co. Galway
Constructed between 1904 and 1907, and is considered one of the best examples of the Hiberno-Romanesque style as applied to church building.
Constructed between 1904 and 1907, and is considered one of the best examples of the Hiberno-Romanesque style as applied to church building.
Extensive remodelling of an earlier house from the 1820s, and additions including open loggias and tower were designed by Scott for 2nd Baron Killanin.
Simple, almost domestic townhall for Swinford. Reported in the Tuam Herald, “Mr. Cairns, C.E., has been entrusted with the preparation of plan and specification for a Town Hall in Swinford,
Seen here before the addition of the extra storey of 1939 flattened the highly original composition.
This church is considered as one of the best designed by R.M. Butler and was commissioned at the same time as his church in Newport which it resembles.
Unbuilt proposal for a large railway terminus to serve a trans-atlantic liner terminal that would have seen Liverpool ousted not just as the transatlantic departure point for British passenger traffic,
“We have pleasure in submitting a perspective sketch of proposed new National Bank, Glenamaddy, Co.
Built from fabric of earlier church of c.1850 from Custume Barracks in Athlone, that was dismantled (to be replaced by a new church) and extended by Ralph H.
St. Colman’s has been under construction, or at least renovation, for over one hundred years.
Designed for for Major D.J. Freyer, a member of the International Folk-Dance Committee, and whose home,
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