1861 – St. Mary’s Institute for Catholic Blind Females, Harold’s Cross, Dublin
Architect: Charles Geoghegan
Proposal for an asylum for the blind at Harold’s Cross.
1864 – Joint Counties Lunatic Asylum, Carmarthen, Wales
Architect: David Brandon
Later known as St David’s Hospital,
1864 – Northbrook Road Asylum, Ranelagh, Dublin
Architect: William G. Murray
Gothic revival institution not much larger than a large Victorian house “for respectable but reduced aged protestants”,
1866 – District Lunatic Asylum, Castlebar, Co. Mayo
Architect: George Wilkinson
Large District lunatic asylum erected to a design by George Wilkinson (1814-90).
1868 – St. Senan’s Hospital, Enniscorthy, Co. Wexford
Architect: James Bell & James Farrell
The District Asylum was designed by James Bell and James Barry Farrell in the Italianate style,
1869 – District Lunatic Asylum, Downpatrick, Co. Down
Architect: Henry Smyth
Now known as the Downshire Hospital.
1870 – Berkshire, Reading and Newbury Lunatic Asylum
Architect: C.H. Howell
From The Builder, April 2, 1870: THE subject of the accompanying illustration is the newly erected asylum for the reception of the insane poor of the county of Berks and boroughs of Reading and Newbury.
1871 – St. Davnet’s Hospital, Monaghan, Co. Monaghan
Architect: John McCurdy
Large complex of buildings built between 1869-71.
1872 – Design for St. Anne’s Heath Asylum, Redhill, Surrey
Architect: E.W. Godwin
From The Building News, August 23 1872: “”Mens.”
1875 – Warneford Asylum, Oxford, Oxfordshire
Architect: John O. Scott
Design for extensions to Warneford Asylum,
