1867 – Dominican Church and Friary, Dundalk, Co. Louth
Both the church and the priory were designed by local architect John Murray. Originally the church was intended to have a tall spire to dominate the composition but it was never completed.
Both the church and the priory were designed by local architect John Murray. Originally the church was intended to have a tall spire to dominate the composition but it was never completed.
Built to replace a station originally designed by Sir John MacNeil around 1850, Clarke Station is situated at track level beneath the surrounding street level and is the finest station on the main Dublin –
Small Roman Catholic church on an important site in the town but sadly lacking any sort of impressive presence.
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.
Designed by Thomas Duff on the model of King’s College Chapel,
Designed as the County Gaol by John Neville, and now in use as the town’s Garda Station.
Designed for the Bank of Ireland by George Halpin, this building was remodelled for Millar and Symes in the first part of the twentieth century.
Designed by English architect Thomas Smith who came to work in County Louth in the early to mid 19th century.
Designed by Edward Park and supposedly based on the portico design and dimensions of the Temple of Theseus in Athens,
In 1815 James Kieran and his brother William built Philipstown Mills, approximately three miles from Dundalk at a cost of £30,000 –
Map is being rolled out, not all buildings are mapped yet - shows location of buildings on this page.