1818 – Custom House, Cork
Architect: William Hargrave
The first known Custom House in Cork was built in 1724 in Emmet Place and is now part of the Crawford Art Gallery.
1824 – General Post Office, Cork
Architect: Thomas Deane
Built in 1824 for the Cork Savings Bank and designed by local architect Thomas Deane on Pembroke Street.
1828 – Christ Church, South Main St., Cork
Architect: George Pain / W.H. Hill
Also known as Holy Trinity Church. Originally constructed in 1720 to a design by John Coltsman.
1831 – 80 South Mall, Cork
Architect: James Pain
End-of-terrace seven-bay three-storey with attic premises in Victorian Italianate style, c. 1825; built as The County Club;
1835 – Courthouse, Cork
Architect: George Pain / W.H. Hill
Originally designed by the Pains in 1835, though built by the Deane family of architects.
1836 – St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, Cork
Architect: George Pain
An excellent classical portico supported by six Corinthian columns, all topped by a campanile, makes this one of Cork’s finest classical buildings.
1839 – Former Cork Savings Bank, Cork
Architect: Kearns Deane
The result of an architectural competition held in 1839, the former Cork Savings Bank (now part of Trustee Savings Bank) was designed by the firm of Thomas and Kearns Deane (brothers) but since attributed to Kearns alone.
1840 – Bank of Ireland, 32 South Mall, Cork
Architect: Thomas Deane
New bank by ‘Mssrs. Deane’, Thomas Deane & Co., comprising Thomas and his brother Kearns, on site formerly occupied by Harbour Commissioners’
1846 – Queen’s Old Castle, Grand Parade, Cork
Architect: Henry Hill / S.F. Hynes / Chillingworth & Levie
William Fitzgibbon from Rathkeale, Co. Limerick, began a drapery store in Shandon street,
1847 – The Eglinton Lunatic Asylum, Cork
Architect: William Atkins
Originally designed as three separate ranges spectactularly sited overlooking the river Lee. Constructed between 1847 and 1852,
