1812 – St. George’s, High Street, Belfast
Architect: John Bowden
Described in The Dublin Penny Journal, Views in Belfast (1833), as “Situated in High-street, and erected in the years 1811-12,
1812 – Knockdrin Castle, Co. Westmeath
Architect: James Shiel
Originally Sir Richard Morrison was requested to design the castle, but neither of his two designs were accepted.
1812 – Garvey House, Aughnacloy, Co. Tyrone
Architect: Francis Johnston
A large three-storey, seven-bay house, for local MP, Nathaniel Montgomery Moore. The house was named after his mother’s maiden name.
1812 – Church of Ireland, Roscrea, Co. Tipperary
Architect: James Sheane
This church is a fine example of early nineteenth-century church architecture in Ireland. Originally designed by James Sheane,
1612 – Newton Surmaville, Yeovil, Somerset
*The house, which is also known as Newton House, was built between 1608 and 1612, on the site of an earlier building,
1812 – Bricklayers Hall, Cuffe St., Dublin
The headquarters of the Bricklayers’ and Stonecutters’ Guild, originally built as the ill-fated St. Peter’s Parish Savings Bank. In the 1820s the savings bank had been embezzled by William Bruce Dunne,
1812 – Thomastown Castle, Co. Tipperary
Architect: Richard Morrison
Built in 1812 for the 2nd Earl of Landaff, the large Tudor Revival castle incorporated a previous 17th century house,
1812 – Ballyheigue Castle, Co. Kerry
Architect: Richard Morrison & William Vitruvius Morrison
Long rambling castle sited across a hillside. Burnt during 1921, a wing was recently restored.
1912 – Former Phoenix Cinema, Ellis Quay, Dublin
Architect: Francis Bergin
Once every neighbourhood or major street had its own cinema, but many are sadly gone. The Phoenix lives on,
1812 – City Hall, New York
Architect: Joseph Francois Mangin and John McComb Jr.
The oldest City Hall in the United States that still houses its original governmental functions,
