1825 – Convamore House, Ballyhooly, Co. Cork
Large classical house built on an elevated site overlooking the River Blackwater, constructed for the 1st Earl of Listowel.
Large classical house built on an elevated site overlooking the River Blackwater, constructed for the 1st Earl of Listowel.
Presumed to be the work of William Farrell as it is almost identical to his courthouse in Carrick-on-shannon,
An unbuilt scheme to enlarge the 18th century house at Fota. Ultimately, the Morrisons did extend the house but in a more restrained classical scheme.
The original house of the demense was destroyed in 1823 by an accidental fire, and replaced with a larger structure by Captain John Corry Moutray of Castle Coole.
Originally the seat of the Plunkett family, its most famous member being St Oliver Plunkett,
Constructed around 1825, constructed in the Regency style, as a three-bay, two-storey house with a shallow hipped roof and over bracketed frieze with concealed basement.
Described simply as “Purdysburn, the splendid mansion of Narcissus Batt, Esq., built after a design by Hopper”
Beautifully sited on St. Stephen’s Green, the building of the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland was built in two phases.
Dublin’s two medieval cathedrals are both in the hands of the former “Established Church”, the Church of Ireland.
In 1818, two branches of Irish Seceding Presbyterianism united to form the Secession Synod of Ireland. The united congregation continued to use a chapel at Mary’s Abbey until funds from the Wide Street Commissioners enabled them to build a new and handsome church in Lower Abbey Street in 1825.