1867 – St. Peter’s Church of Ireland, Aungier Street, Dublin
A rebuilding of an earlier church from 1752. Described as a restoration at a cost of nearly £7,000,
A rebuilding of an earlier church from 1752. Described as a restoration at a cost of nearly £7,000,
The Theatre Royal was founded by the actor Spranger Barry and was opened in 1760.
Demolished to make way for Norwich Union buildings in the 1960s. From The Irish Builder, October 1 1867: “We regret that the Corporation of Dublin,
Described in The Irish Builder, January 1 1869: “With tins number we give as an illustration some sketches of a new billiard-room and other additions to the Angel Hotel,
Occupying the corner of Glenworth Street and Baker Place, and originally known as the Philisophical Buildings, and later named after Frances Ridley Havergal a composer of hymns.
Constructed for William Jury, proprietor of Jury’s and Shelbourne hotels, Dublin, and Imperial Hotel, Cork.
Published in The Irish Builder, Vol. X, No. 213, p. 273, November 1, 1868. Constructed of rubble stone with brick dressings,
Later facade and tower added to earlier chapel for the Magdalen Asylum at the foot of Leeson Street.
The Convent of Mercy opened June 9th 1868 with a later extension by Harte &
The last of three buildings by Scottish architect David Bryce in Dublin, and the only one lost to the city –
Map is being rolled out, not all buildings are mapped yet - shows location of buildings on this page.