1810 – Baggot Street, Dublin
Baggot Street is named after Robert, Lord Bagod who was given the Manor of Rath in the 13th century. Baggot Rath castle stood at what is now the junction of Waterloo Road and Baggot Street.
1810
1810 – Ballymullen Barracks, Tralee, Co. Kerry
The barracks at Tralee were originally built in the early 19th Century for Militia Regiments raised in County Kerry. In 1873 the Localisation Scheme for recruitment,
1810 – Castle Ellen, Athenry, Co. Galway
Architect: Edward H. Carson
Assumed this, its final, form in 1863 to designs by Edward H. Carson, a brother-in-law of the owner Walter Lambert.
1810 – Lanesborough Lodge, Belturbet, Co. Cavan
Constructed around 1810 for the Cavendish Butler family. Burned out in the early 1920s and now an ivy-clad ruin. Also known as Quivvy Lodge.
1810 – Market House, Moira, Co. Down
Moira Market House was built about 1810 for Sir R Bateson. It is a two-storey three-bay structure with the central bay breaking forward on each side.
1810 – Mellon Homestead, Omagh, Co. Tyrone
The centre piece of the Ulster-American Folk Park is the Mellon Homestead which is still on its original site. A traditional thatched cottage in the Ulster vernacular with a cluster of small outbuildings would have made this a relatively prosperous smallholding.
1810 – Rockingham, Boyle, Co. Roscommon
Architect: John Nash
Originally built as a two storey house for General Robert King by John Nash. In 1822 an extra floor was added and after a fire in the 1860s it was rebuilt.
1810 – Rockingham, Boyle, Co. Roscommon
Architect: John Nash
Originally built as a two storey house for General Robert King by John Nash. Considered on of Nash’s finest Classical work in Ireland,
1810 – St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Quebec City, Quebec
The oldest Presbyterian congregation in North America, received in 1802, in response to a petition signed by 148 persons the present Church site granted by George III,
1810 – St. Munis Church of Ireland, Forgney, Co. Longford
Unusual church design with two curving bays flanking the tower over the entrance. The impressive bell tower and unusual vestibules were added in 1813 at the expense of the Countess of Rosse in honour of her late husband Laurence Parsons-Harman (1749 –
