1815 – 11-12 Upper Main Street, Lucan, Co. Dublin
A pair of substantial former domestic buildings which, though partly altered, retain their original proportions and dominant presence in the streetscape.
A pair of substantial former domestic buildings which, though partly altered, retain their original proportions and dominant presence in the streetscape.
Constructed by John D’arcy who constructed the town of Clifden itself. Following his death in 1839, the estate went bankrupt as a result of debts incurred during the Great Famine and in 1850 the town and castle went on sale.
Flesk Castle, also known as Coltsmann’s Castle or Glenflesk Castle, was a gothic Georgian style country house, built 1809-1815 for John Coltsmann.
Glengarriff Lodge began life as a modest hunting lodge constructed in the 1760s by wealthy Bantry lawyer Richard White. The family was later granted an hereditary peerage for its resistance to Wolfe Tone’s insurrection of 1796.In 1815,
The Lower House is the name given to the former Richmond Asylum which opened to patients in 1814 and served over 2,000 patients at its peak.
On a steeply sloped site in Market Square, the former Market House featured an open arcade of arches at ground level (to the rear of the façade above).
In 1815 James Kieran and his brother William built Philipstown Mills, approximately three miles from Dundalk at a cost of £30,000 –
Originally constructed between 1810 and 1815 as a cavalry barracks, it saw some later development inluding the addition of a church (1842) and canteen block (1868).
Built in 1815, to a design by architect John Johnson, with four-bay nave and five-stage tower.
The Tenter House was erected in 1815 on the land between Cork Street, Brickfield Lane, Brown Street and Ormond Street, financed by Thomas Pleasants.