1870 – Chapel, Loreto Convent, Fermoy, Co. Cork
Extending an already established convent, Ashlin designed a new wing comprising recreation hall and dormitory, and chapel.
Extending an already established convent, Ashlin designed a new wing comprising recreation hall and dormitory, and chapel.
Destroyed in 1944 as a result of an air raid attack on London. Interior view published in The Building News,
Elevations & Plans published in The Building News, February 4th 1870. “These cottages are being built on land belonging to S.
St. Andrews, the 3rd church to stand on this site in Toddington, was designed by George Edmund Street who had been commissioned by the 3rd Lord Sudeley.
“This building is one of the earliest examples of the revival of the Jacobean and Queen Anne styles in London,
Constructed of sandstone as a memorial to Queen Victoria’s late Prince Consort, Prince Albert, the Albert Memorial Clock stands 113 feet tall.
The style of Saint Mary’s, Time Square New York is thirteenth-century French Gothic and is modeled on Sainte-Chapelle in Paris. The church is 180 feet long and 60 feet wide,
Originally built in the 1780s by the McClintock family and called Newtown House. In 1852 it was sold to a Drogheda merchant and shipbuilder called Ralph Smyth who extended it around 1870.
“The lithograph illustration given with the present number is of a hose just completed, a short distance fro Belfast,
Backhouse’s Bank merged in 1896 with Gurney’s Bank of Norwich and Barclays of London to form what is now Barclays Bank.