1915 – No.31 Capel Street, Dublin
Architect: George L. O’Connor
Existing building adapted in 1915 by O’Connor by remodelling the ground and first floor facade to provide a new commercial unit.
1915 – Nos. 148-149 Capel Street, Dublin
Architect: George L. O’Connor
Commercial building with two shop units,
1915 – Palace of Fine Arts, San Francisco, California
Architect: Bernard Maybeck
On land originally belonging to the Presidio,
1915 – Railway Terminus, Blacksod Bay, Co. Mayo
Architect: Hoare & Wheeler
Unbuilt proposal for a large railway terminus to serve a trans-atlantic liner terminal that would have seen Liverpool ousted not just as the transatlantic departure point for British passenger traffic,
1915 – Revenue Commissioners, Lord Edward Street, Dublin
Architect: H.G. Leask, Office of Public Works
The former Labour Exhange on Lord Edward Street is a little-known example of civic architecture of the early 20th century,
1915 – Seattle Times Building, Seattle, Washington
Architect: Bebb & Gould
Its triangular site allowed light to flow into every section of the building and enabled the architects to cover every elevation with beige terra-cotta decoration.
1915 – St. Paul Cathedral, St. Paul, Minnesota
Architect: Emmanuel Louis Masqueray
The building of the current cathedral was instigated by Archbishop John Ireland in 1904.
1915 – The Pavilion, Kildonan Park, Winnipeg
Kildonan Park was originally designed by George Champion (1870-1946) who was the park’s Superintendent.
1915 – Unbuilt Design for Assiniboine Bridge, Winnipeg
Architect: Arthur A. Stoughton
Unbuilt proposal for a bridge over the Assiniboine in Winnipeg.
1915 – Vocational Education College, Bull Alley, Dublin
Architect: McDonnell & Reid
The most dominant building on Bull Alley is the Vocational Education College designed in a Flemish Renaissance style by L.A.
