1873 – Design for Chapel, Presentation Convent, Mullingar, Co. Westmeath
Unbuilt design published in The Irish Builder, January 1 1873. The chapel as built, but also designed by Davis,
Unbuilt design published in The Irish Builder, January 1 1873. The chapel as built, but also designed by Davis,
Built to replace an earlier residence a short distance away. It is a square, symmetrical, two-storey castle-like building of cut limestone with four tall,
Fine French Gothic church designed by G.C. Ashlin. Not completed as originally designed, the spire never achieved its intended height.
Constructed in the Institutional Gothic style that is characteristic of buildings for religious congregations at this time.
Largely constructed by 1885 of local limestone with Tullamore limestone dressings – the tower, spire, and organ gallery were later added by T.F.
Unusual arrangement of bay window and shopfront set into a tall flattened archway, flanked by a round headed window. With some cleaning and sympathetic design,
Published in The Irish Builder, June 15 1895.
The old library, which was in Fr. Mathew Hall since the 1950s, has now been vacated and Keith Williams Architects have done a feasibility study for its future use as an art gallery.
Designed by William Hague but completed after his death by his younger partner T. F. McNamara.
The site was previously occupied by the old county gaol which was built in the late 18th century.