1780s – Beechmount, Rathkeale, Co. Limerick
Originally known as Mount Morgell and the home of the Morgell family in the 18th century. Central block with two smaller wings,
Originally known as Mount Morgell and the home of the Morgell family in the 18th century. Central block with two smaller wings,
Originally a Georgian house, of two storeys at the front with a single storey Doric entrance portico, and three storeys at the back.
An earlier house of 1781 that was extended and castellated to designs possibly by Charles Anderson.
Built as Clonmel Infantry Barracks between 1780 and 1782 and renamed Victoria Barracks in honour of Queen Victoria in 1837. In 1873 it became the depot for the two battalions of the 18th (Royal Irish) Regiment of Foot.
Waterford City Hall was originally built in 1783 as an Assembly Rooms and Theatre. The ground floor was leased to Waterford Corporation until 1813 when the Corporation bought the lease for £3,000.
The historic cathedral on the Rock of Cashel was closed for worship in 1721. Meanwhile the old parish church of St John was removed and the present Georgian cathedral completed in 1784.
Large six-bay three-storey over basement country house, built 1788, having central two-bay central breakfront to front (east) elevation. Sadly falling into dereliction after the Newenhams sold its contents and moved into a smaller property.
In the second volume of his Original Designs in Architecture, published in 1797, James Lewis included several designs for buildings in Ireland including this proposed theatre,
Demolished in 1988 to facilitate the construction of the new City Council headquarters. Blackburn was a London architect and pioneer of radial planning in prison design.
Designed for Silver Oliver (1736–1798), Irish MP and Privy Counsellor, but unbuilt. “Plans and Elevation of a Villa,
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