1839 – Tontine Terrace, Pery Square, Limerick
This terrace in Pery Square was built in 1838, and is one of the finest example of Georgian architecture in the city.
This terrace in Pery Square was built in 1838, and is one of the finest example of Georgian architecture in the city.
This humourous Gothic Style folly with exaggerated crenellations was designed and built by the architect James Pain around 1840.
Designed to replace the city`s overcrowded poorhouase, the new workhouse of 1841 was designed by George Wilkinson on an 11-acre site to the north-west of the city.
Prior to the construction of this fine Gothic church, there was an earlier Georgian church constructed with the development of Newtown Pery (the Georgian area of Limerick).
Selected after an architectural competition, Atkins’s designs for the former Leamy School are in a Tudor Revival style with a central crenellated tower.
Constructed as the Lansdowne Spinning and Weaving factory between 1851-54 for John Norris Russell. The buildings cost in the region of £80,000 and were designed to employ 6,000 workers.
Published in The Builder, January 19, 1856. Two storey collegiate gothic orphanage now converted into offices.
Part of the building was constructed in 1858 and described in The Irish Builder, February 1 1859: “Messrs.
Opened on the 28th of August 1858 replacing an earlier, temporary station some 500m further east,
McBirney’s Drapery Emporium which was taken over by Roches Stores in the 1940’s, but the building was burned to the ground in a disastrous fire in 1948
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