1879 – Franciscan Church, Killarney, Co. Kerry
Killarney Franciscan church was opened in 1867, the friary in 1879 and in 1902 this became the Novitiate House of the Irish Province and was so for many decades.
Killarney Franciscan church was opened in 1867, the friary in 1879 and in 1902 this became the Novitiate House of the Irish Province and was so for many decades.
Previously known as Rockfield until rebuilt in 1860 by Colonel J.G. Irvine, who reputedly brought craftsmen from Italy to do the interior decoration.
Fine entrance gateway to the Georgian mansion of 1820 by William Farrell – the seat of Viscount & Viscountess Brookeborough. Plans for lodges exist and are dated 1833.
St Mark’s Church was built in 1811 as a chapel of ease to St Patrick’s Cathedral,
Also known as Bangor Road now Holywood First Presbyterian Church. This church was designed by the minister, the Rev William Blackwood,
Ballyleidy House was extensively remodelled and extended for 2nd Baron Dufferin, to form a substantial L-shaped building consisting of a 7-bay southern range and 9-bay range to the east.
Erected to the design by George Edmund Street both as a parish Church of Ireland and later as a memorial to Solomon Augustus Richards (1828-74) and Sophia Mordaunt Richards (1829-99) of nearby Ardamine House.
In 1818 Solomon Richards, a Dublin Surgeon, bought Ardamine estate. In 1812, Richards had won £10,000 in a lottery. In that year,
Monkstown House was designed by Carmichael & Jones for William Harvey Pim in an Italianate style.
The St. Mary’s Hall was completed 1904 for concerts and assemblies and also contained a billiard hall.
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