1862 – Railway Station, Ballymote, Co. Sligo
Architect: George Wilkinson
A variant of Wilkinson’s standard design along this line, Ballymote opened on 3 December 1862.
1864 – Church of the Immaculate Conception, Ballymote, Co. Sligo
Architect: George Goldie
The first church in Ireland by George Goldie with the foundartion stone laid in October 1859.
1874 – Townhall, Sligo, Co. Sligo
Architect: William Hague
Designed by William Hague (who was better known for his churches), Sligo Townhall is a well proportioned building in a Lombardo-Romanesque style.
1875 – Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, John St., Sligo
Architect: George Goldie
A massive exercise in a Norman style by English architect George Goldie. With a nave of 275 feet and a massive 200ft tower,
1875 – Classiebawn, Mullaghmore, Co. Sligo
Architect: J. Rawson Carroll
Designed in the Baronial style by J. Rawson Carroll, a Dublin-based, but Scottish, architect, and is constructed of local stone with Mountcharles stone dressings brought by sea from County Donegal.
1877 – Allied Irish Bank, Sligo, Co. Sligo
Architect: T.M. Deane
Originally the Provincial Bank, this branch of AIB is finished with elaborately carved Mountcharles sandstone. Well proportioned,
1878 – Courthouse, Sligo, Co. Sligo
Architect: Rawson Carroll
Most large Irish towns have a fine classical courthouse (Carlow, Monaghan, Dundalk), but Sligo’s is a fine Gothic Revival ediface.
1895 – Gillooly Memorial Hall, Sligo, Co. Sligo
Architect: P.J. Kilgallen
Built to commemorate the deceased Bishop Gillooly who was a campaigner against alcohol. The interior is classic victorian –
1895 – Masonic Hall, Sligo, Co. Sligo
Architect: Henry Seaver
Designed by Belfast architect Henry Seaver, this distinctive brick Arts and Crafts building, sited on rising land,
1899 – Yeats Memorial Building, Sligo, Co. Sligo
Architect: Vincent Craig
Originally designed for the Belfast Bank Co, and later a branch of the Royal Bank by Vincent Craig,
