1811 – Caledon House, Co. Tyrone
The estate was bought from the seventh Earl of Cork for £94,400 by James Alexander (later first Earl of Caledon) in 1776.
The estate was bought from the seventh Earl of Cork for £94,400 by James Alexander (later first Earl of Caledon) in 1776.
Built 1811 around the fabric of an earlier house. The house is designed part in Romantic Castle style and part in Abbey style.
After the house of 1694 was destroyed in a fire in 1811, part of the current house was constructed. It was later extended in 1907 by Richard Orpen.
Similar to many others across the country, with long two-storey ranges of accommodation facing onto the parade square. As was the norm,
The former Central Bank building is sited at the end of Foster Place. Until recently the Bank of Ireland Art Centre,
An unusual church built in 1811 and further renovated in 1911. A simple rectangular building with a three bay classical façade.
Around 1811, Lady Catherine Hutchinson-Bernard, commissioned architect James Pain to extend their existing castle in a gothic style to its present size.
Gatelodge and gates at the main entrance to the park at Parkgate Street. Removed to make way for a ceremonial gateway for the Eucharistic Congress of 1932,
The offices on Ship Street were built in the 19th century as accommodation for Army Engineers. Over the years they were used for a variety of purposes including training and offices.
Unsuccessful design in competition for St. Peter’s Church which was won by O’Neill & Byrne.