1731 – Summerhill, Co. Meath
Architect: Edward Lovett Pearce / Richard Cassels
Summerhill House was a 100 roomed country house which was the ancestral seat of the Langford Rowley family.
1733 – Desart Court, Callan, Co. Kilkenny
Architect: Edward Lovett Pearce
A Palladian house of two storeys over a basement, joined to two two-storey wings by curved sweeps from around 1733,
1733 – The Deanery House, Fishamble Street, Dublin
Architect: Edward Lovett Pearce
Designed by Sir Edward Lovett Pearce for Dean Welbore Ellis. Although it looked like a single house,
1736 – Boyne Obelisk, Oldbridge, Co. Louth
Erected to commemorate William of Orange’s victory over King James II at the Battle of the Boyne in 1690, and was located near the spot where William’s army crossed the River Boyne to engage James’
1736 – Gill Hall, Dromore, Co. Down
Architect: Richard Cassels
The Gill Hall estate was named after a Captain Magill an officer in Cromwell’s Army, prior to the 1641 rebellion he is said to have obtained half the townland of Ballynagarrick from Art Og Magennis for the sum of £150,
1738 – St. Finn Barre’s Cathedral, Cork
Built to replace a decaying medieval cathedral, it retained the tower and spire of the old cathedral. Completed in 1738, it was demolished in 1865 to make way for the present cathedral by William Burges.
1739 – Frescati House, Blackrock, Co. Dublin
Built for the provost of Trinity College, John Hely Hutchinson, it was later acquired in the 1750s by the Fitzgerald dukes of Leinster.
1742 – Tudenham Park, Mullingar, Co. Westmeath
Architect: Richard Cassels
The construction on the house began in 1717, and it was completed in 1742 for George Rochfort on the Rochfort Demesne near Belvedere House and Gardens beside Lough Ennell.
1746 – Belfry, Trinity College Dublin
Architect: Richard Cassels
“The old Hall, which extended from the present Campanile in the direction of the College gate,
1746 – Tracton House, St. Stephen’s Green, Dublin
Constructed between 1744-46 for the then Surveyor General, Arthur Jones Nevill. Llater divided into two separate premises, and shopfronts were also inserted into the Merrion Row facade.
