1796 – Brunswick Bascule Bridge, Ringsend, Dublin
A wooden bascule bridge constructed to continue Brunswick Street, now Pearse Street over the Grand Canal at their docks near Ringsend.
1796 – Dublin Society, Hawkins St., Dublin
Architect: Henry Aaron Baker & Edward Parke
In 1796 the Dublin Society moved from their building on Grafton Street,
1796 – Former Town Hall, Naas, Co. Kildare
Originally built as a gaol in 1796 by the Naas Corporation. That body was abolished in 1840, and the building lay empty until it was acquired by their successors,
1796 – Foster Aqueduct, Constitution Hill, Dublin
In 1789 Dublin Corporation commissioned the Royal Canal and a harbour built on Constitution Hill, connected to the main canal at Phibsboro by a spur.
1796 – Grand Canal Locks, Dublin
The Earl of Camden opened the docks and one of the large locks, which separate the docks from the Liffey, was named after him.
1796 – Graving Docks, Grand Canal Docks, Dublin
The Grand Canal Dock opened in 1796 to much celebration. Originally, there were three graving docks, primarily used for ship repair.
1796 – Kilmainham Gaol, Dublin
Built in 1796, Kilmainham Jail has witnessed many of the events leading to Irish independence: Prisoners from the United Irish Rebellion of 1796,
1796 – Parkmount House, Belfast, Co. Antrim
Described in the 1820s as “The finest house on this road, or perhaps in the parish, is Parkmount, built by the late Mr Cairns,
1796 – The Corn Exchange, Drogheda, Co. Louth
Architect: Francis Johnston
Originally designed by Francis Johnston who lived in Drogheda from 1786 to 1793 while working on a commission from Primate Robinson.
