1875 – W.H. Smith & Co., Middle Abbey Street, Dublin
Built at Nos. 79-80 Middle Abbey Street for W.H. Smith whose assets and business in Ireland was eventually taken over by Charles Eason and Son in 1886.
Built at Nos. 79-80 Middle Abbey Street for W.H. Smith whose assets and business in Ireland was eventually taken over by Charles Eason and Son in 1886.
A large hotel facing Carlingford Lough, with a main frontage of almost 150 feet broken into a central block and two lower wings.
Constructed as part of the Marquis of Londonderry’s estate and extended and remodelled in the early 1870s.
The Christian Union Buildings in Lower Abbey Street were erected on the site of the Metropolitan Hall,
4-storey, 3-bay, stucco building constructed to house a temperance café which operated until 1966. The architect Joseph C.
“A new branch of the Bank of Ireland was opened this day at No. 13 North Wall-quay.
Close to Tipperary railway station, the military barracks was one of the largest to be built in Ireland during British rule.
The former Church of Saints Michael & John was built in 1813. Although the external fabric of the Church of SS.
Designed as a replacement for Kenmare House of 1726 as the seat of the Earls of Kenmare.
Three storey hotel constructed for sea travellers next to the harbour. The interior boasted several large reception rooms.
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