1821 – Former Church of Ireland, Carlingford, Co. Louth
Donated by the Church of Ireland to Carlingford this restored medieval church (the former Church of the Holy Trinity) is also known as the Holy Trinity Heritage Centre.
1821
1821 – Former St Nicholas’ Pro-Cathedral, Galway
Architect: James Cusack
Construction started in 1816 with the church finished and consecrated by 1821. The Pro-Cathedral was located on the corner of Abbeygate Street and Middle Street,
1821 – Houses, Foster Place, Dublin
Architect: Francis Johnston
Two fine houses with fine cut stone ground floor levels, in this leafy cul-de-sac off Dame Street.
1821 – King George IV Monument, Dun Laoghaire, Co. Dublin
The town was officially renamed Kingstown in 1821 in honour of a visit by the British King George IV, but reverted to its ancient Irish name by resolution of the town council in 1921.
1821 – Langford Lodge, Crumlin, Co. Antrim
Architect: James McBlane
Fine three storey residence with multiple bowed bays overlooking Lough Neagh.
The Ordnance Survey Memoirs of Ireland of 1835 described it “About 70 years ago Langford Lodge was a fishing lodge,
1821 – Meath Hospital, Long Lane, Dublin
Replacing an earlier hospital building on The Coombe, The Meath was built on the south side of Long Lane in 1821.
1821 – Memorial of Kings Visit to Ireland, Dun Laoghaire
To commemorate the visit of King George IV to Ireland, the first occasion a British monarch had visited Ireland since the reign of Richard II.
1821 – Merchant’s Hall, Wellington Quay, Dublin
Architect: Frederick Darley
Originally built as a Guild hall but after the 1841 Municipal Reform Act which saw members of Dublin Corporation directly elected rather than through the influence of the Guilds,
1821 – Royal Triumphal Arch, O’Connell St., Dublin
Architect: Sir Richard Morrison
A temporary triumphal arch created to welcome King George IV into Dublin. Constructed in thirty hours at the top of the what was then known as Sackville Street.
1821 – St Stephen’s Church of Ireland, Mount Street, Dublin
Architect: John Bowden
Centred in the middle of Mount Street Crescent, St Stephens’ is better known to Dubliners as the Peppercanister due its distinctive spire.
