1836 – Kilcornan House, Clarinbridge, Co. Galway
Still standing today, but with an altered and simplified roofline, without the grand chimneys, Gothic style pinnacles,
Still standing today, but with an altered and simplified roofline, without the grand chimneys, Gothic style pinnacles,
Built in 1838 by Alexander Glendenning Lambert, who was an agent for the Knox family, and had connections with the Glendenning Banking Family.
A traditional cruciform churh with nave, transepts and chancel. The statue-topped pinnacles and bell-cote were removed in the early 1950s during a renovation of the building.
Also known as Lisheen, and now almost completely ruined. Reputed to be haunted, the house was abandoned in the 1920s after repeated attempts to rid the house of its presence failed.
No longer in use as a parish church, a newer building has been constructed in the grounds alongside. The outline of the building is now much simplified,
Erected in 1840 on top of a Norman motte. Designed by the architect Joseph Welland with a fine pinnacled tower.
Erected as a testimonial to George Glendenning JP (1770-1843), Agent of the Bank of Ireland (appointed 1826).
Church constructed between 1845-48 replacing an earlier church of 1763. A tower was added several years later.
A Franciscan Abbey was founded in 1296 on St. Stephen’s Island where the present courthouse is situated.
Built in the early 1850s by John Skipton Mulvany, the architect of the sublime Broadstone station in Dublin,
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