1866 – 2-4 St. Marys Abbey, Dublin
Rebuilt around 1866 for George John Alexander to designs by Charles Geoghegan. Fine brickwork surrounds cambered window openings –
Rebuilt around 1866 for George John Alexander to designs by Charles Geoghegan. Fine brickwork surrounds cambered window openings –
Destroyed during the 1941 Belfast Blitz along with its later extension of 1899 on the corner with High Street.
Unfinished, the Augustinian church should have received a spire, a stumpy tower to the right of the main façade was all that was completed.
Designed by architect William Wilkinson it took six years to construct and was completed in 1866 at a cost of £5,500.
Now demolished, the Braidwater Mill was established in 1865 and employed generations from the town and surrounding areas.
The Bridge Street premises was designed by Alfred Waterhouse (who went on to design the Oxford Union Society’s building) and formally opened on 30 October 1866.
The chapel was designed in a Romanesque style to blend in with the existing convent buildings –
Constructed to replace a church originally built in 1732 and re-built in 1772. The Lanyon,
The foundation stone was laid by Bishop Fallon in 1858. The church was knocked down in 1862 by a storm and again in 1863.
“The new institute presents a frontage of about 40 feet by 70 feet flank, each elevation harmonizing in character,