1840s – Former Linden Convalescent Home, Blackrock, Co. Dublin
The original Linden Castle is to the right in our postcard illustration. The Mullin’s Wing on the right was added between 1871 and 1875 during the buildings time as a home.
1841 – Manderley Castle, Killiney, Co. Dublin
Architect: Sandham Symes
Probably designed by Sandham Symes for his grandfather Robert Warren, and originally named to commemorate Queen Victoria’s accession to the throne.
1841 – Railway Station, Blackrock, Co. Dublin
Architect: John Skipton Mulvany
One of Ireland’s earliest railway stations constructed for the Dublin & Kingstown Railway Company. Taking the form of a small Classical villa with added columned canopies over one platform.
1842 – Royal St. George Yacht Club, Dun Laoghaire, Co. Dublin
Architect: John Skipton Mulvany / George Papworth
A fine facade dominated by classical columns in a design of pedimented pavilions –
1842 – Sorrento Terrace, Dalkey, Co. Dublin
Architect:
Located on the easternmost end of Dalkey’s heritage village overlooking Killiney Bay, the row of eight four-storey houses with wraparound sea views has traditionally been an oasis of professional class anonymity.
1843 – Loreto Abbey, Dalkey, Co. Dublin
Founded in 1841 by Frances Teresa Ball (1794-1861), a native of Dublin. Her first foundation was at Rathfarnham and was called Loreto Abbey,
1843 – Mount Annville, Dublin
Architect: John Skipton Mulvany / William Dargan
Probably initially design by Dargan for himself with work also by John Skipton Mulvany.
1843 – Salthill Hotel, Monkstown, Co. Dublin
Architect: John Skipton Mulvany, John McCurdy
Designed by J.S. Mulvany for the Dublin & Kingstown Railway Co., around 1836 but not constructed until 1843.
1845 – St. John the Baptist, Blackrock, Co. Dublin
Architect: Patrick Byrne
The church of St. John the Baptist was designed by Patrick Byrne in 1842 following a plan by A.W.N.
1847 – Inniscorrig, Dalkey, Co. Dublin
Tudor-style house built in a robust asymmetrical design overlooking Dublin bay. The house was built in 1847 by a very wealthy Dublin physician named Sir Dominic Corrigan,
