1791 – Apothecaries’ Hall, 40 Mary Street, Dublin
In 1791, the Apothecaries’ Hall was erected at 40 Mary Street, at a cost of £6,000. The hall contained a spacious chemical laboratory where medicines were prepared.
In 1791, the Apothecaries’ Hall was erected at 40 Mary Street, at a cost of £6,000. The hall contained a spacious chemical laboratory where medicines were prepared.
The most celebrated image of Berlin is the Brandenburg Gate which was isolated during partition,
The Custom House is often considered architecturally the most important building in Dublin and is sited on the river front with Beresford Place to the rear.
The lower part of the tower was completed as per this design, but the secondary level and the spire received a different treatment.
Design for part of north side of Dame Street, going westwards from Anglesea Street. The plan was abandoned when part of the site was developed for the Commercial Building.
An 18th-century lighthouse folly in the form of a giant Doric column, surmounted by glazed lantern,
“To the already fine specimens of monumental art placed in Glasnevin Cemetery there has recently been added one, a sketch of which we have considered worthy to present our readers with in this issue.