1847 – Archbishop’s Residence, Quebec City, Quebec
The construction of the Archbishop’s residence began in 1844 and was completed in 1847. It was built following the plans of architect Thomas Baillargé.
The construction of the Archbishop’s residence began in 1844 and was completed in 1847. It was built following the plans of architect Thomas Baillargé.
Ardtully House was constructed in 1847 by Sir Richard Orpen, a Dublin based solicitor whose family had connections to the area.
Unbuilt design proposal for County Court House by Charles Lanyon. With its curved screen walls, it is extremely reminiscent of the former Parliament Building in Dublin.
The Church of the Holy Trinity opened in 1847 following the gift of an anonymous donor (later revealed as Mary Lambert Swale of Settle,
Tudor-style house built in a robust asymmetrical design overlooking Dublin bay. The house was built in 1847 by a very wealthy Dublin physician named Sir Dominic Corrigan,
This permanent lighthouse and dwelling was designed by Chief Engineer with the Ballast Board, George Halpin,
Erected as an Agricultural Training School with suitable offices and a 48 acre farm attached. Intended as a training school where eight pupils boarded and were taught both the theory and practice of modern and scientific methods of farming.
Designed by Captain William S. Moorsom and built a year later in a modified form by Sancton Wood,
Originally a station on the Great Southern and Western Railway, Portlaoise Railway Station cost upwards of £5,000 to build.
Fine church with a large window and twin towers on its main (and only) elevation to the street.
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