1810 – Rockingham, Boyle, Co. Roscommon
Architect: John Nash
Originally built as a two storey house for General Robert King by John Nash. In 1822 an extra floor was added and after a fire in the 1860s it was rebuilt.
1810 – Rockingham, Boyle, Co. Roscommon
Architect: John Nash
Originally built as a two storey house for General Robert King by John Nash. Considered on of Nash’s finest Classical work in Ireland,
1810 – The Golf House, Rockingham Estate, Boyle, Co. Roscommon
Architect: John Nash
Detached four-bay two-storey former hunting lodge of Rockingham Demesne, with castellated corner towers – originally five,
1814 – Barrack Block, Tete-De-Pont, Shannonbridge, Co. Roscommon
Tete-de-pont or bridge defences which were constructed during the Napoleonic Wars. The defences were designed to delay a military force approaching from the west from crossing the River Shannon to the eastern side.
1822 – Lough Key Castle, Boyle, Co. Roscommon
Architect: John Nash
Sited on Castle Island (named due to a 13th century tower on it) in Lough Key,
1830 – St. Nathy’s College, Ballaghaderreen, Co. Roscommon
St. Nathy’s complex, comprises a school, former barracks and gate lodge. Now used as a school. Detached fourteen-bay three-storey former barracks,
1832 – Entrance Gate, Rockingham, Boyle, Co. Roscommon
A fine Gothic style gatehouse into the Rockingham Demesne, now Lough Key Forest Park. Many of the other gatehouses were designed by Humphrey Repton (draughtsman to John Nash) but this differs hugely from the other more classically designed lodges associated with the demesne.
1860 – Signal Box, Knockcroghery, Co. Roscommon
Knockcroghery railway station opened on 13 February 1860 and closed on 17 June 1963.
1862 – Dr. Browne Memorial, Roscommon
Architect: George Goldie
“This elaborate monument has recently been erected in the Roman Catholic Church at Roscommon, to commemorate the late Catholic bishop of that portion of Ireland.
1870 – Bank of Ireland, Boyle, Co. Roscommon
Attractive bank branch with symmetrical front elevation, with doors to the banking hall and living accommodation. One of the doorways has an ATM crudely inserted.
