1853 – Garda Station, Dundalk, Co. Louth
Designed as the County Gaol by John Neville, and now in use as the town’s Garda Station.
Designed as the County Gaol by John Neville, and now in use as the town’s Garda Station.
Built in the mid-1850s, the convent was designed by John Neville, County Surveyor for Louth. The three-storey seven-bay block built of coursed rubble features with an attractive cut limestone single-storey porch in Perpendicular style.
Built between 1851 and 1855, the Drogheda Railway Viaduct is an impressive feat of engineering –
When it was first built in 1399, it was called Thomastown Castle and consisted only of a towerhouse.
Built by Nicholas Martin & Company as a wine store known as the ‘Wine Vaults’, the building originally featured an impressive rusticated ground floor shopfront in the style of the upper façade comprised of four arches,
Built in 1859 for the Corn Exchange Company, but the cost of building it put the company into liquidation and so the Town Commissioners bought it for 4,000 pounds.
The former bank , constructed for the Belfast Banking Co., is built of limestone ashlar with an elaborate façade at street-level.
Small Roman Catholic church on an important site in the town but sadly lacking any sort of impressive presence.
Parson’s Mart, a commercial warehouse constructed by 1863. Image published in The Dublin Builder, of which the architect John J.
Built by Benjamin Whitworth for the benefit of the citizens of Drogheda, this vigourous composition in Lombardo-Romanesque is a good contribution to the street-scape.
Map is being rolled out, not all buildings are mapped yet - shows location of buildings on this page.