1822 – Court House, Caledon, Co. Tyrone
Architect: William Murray
Described in Ordnance Survey of 1833 as “The courthouse is a neat and substantial building, it was erected for the purpose for which it is used,
1822 – Court House, Enniskillen, Co. Fermanagh
Architect: William Farrell
Originally built around 1785, the courthouse was largely rebuilt in 1820-21 by William Farrell. The prominent and rather heavy Doric porch was added at this time.
1822 – Glashnacree House, Sneem, Co. Kerry
Built as a Dower House to nearby Parknasilla. Believed to have been built originally circa 1822, this house was home to James Franklin Fuller who was born here and related to the Bland family of nearby Derryquin Castle.
1822 – Lough Key Castle, Boyle, Co. Roscommon
Architect: John Nash
Sited on Castle Island (named due to a 13th century tower on it, known as McDermott’s Castle) in Lough Key,
1822 – Notre Dame de Quebec Basilica, Quebec City, Quebec
Architect: Jean Baillargé, François Baillargé, Thomas Baillargé
Located on this site since 1647, the Cathedral has twice been destroyed by fire throughout the centuries.
1822 – Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, Bandon, Co. Cork
Simple and elegant single-cell church with tall round-headed windows, with a wooden Doric columned entranceway. There is a fine galleried interior lit by the tall windows,
1824 – Bealaclugga Bridge, Miltown Malbay, Co. Clare
Architect: John Killaly
Single-arch limestone cut-stone road bridge over river, built 1824 as a Famine relief project, with lancet arch and parapet walls having mock loopholes and coat-of-arms.
