1824 – Bank of the United States, 15 Wall Street, New York
Constructed as the New York branch for the former Bank of the United States, and was designed by Martin Euclid Thompson,
Constructed as the New York branch for the former Bank of the United States, and was designed by Martin Euclid Thompson,
Based on plans by George Blaiklock, the first Neo-classical architect in Quebec, the Conservatoire d’art dramatique was originally built as Trinity Chapel-of-ease.
The fourth gaol constructed in Derry, it opened in 1824, and closed in 1953, and was demolished bar one tower in the early 1970s.
Built in 1824 for the Cork Savings Bank and designed by local architect Thomas Deane on Pembroke Street.
According to Lewis, “The county gaol, completed in 1824, and situated on an eminence near the entrance to the town, is a handsome semicircular range of building,
Replaced by William Hague’s church, which was constructed alongside, this simple church with gothic windows to the street was demolished in the early 20th century.
Destroyed by fire in 1838. Described as “a beautiful structure two storeys high. The under one being the Arcade contained 30 shops filled with all sorts of merchandize,
Francis Johnston, in his retirement, funded and designed this building for the Royal Hibernian Academy. The building had keystones on the ground floor by John Smyth representing Palladio,
A curious design for a Roman Catholic church, looking more like a design by the Board of First Fruits for the Church of Ireland.
The church came about through a series of unusual events. In 1819 convict and civil architect Francis Greenway was asked to design a courthouse for Governor Lachlan Macquarie.