1810s – Doorways of Baggot Street, Dublin
Baggot Street is named after Robert, Lord Bagod who was given the Manor of Rath in the 13th century.
Baggot Street is named after Robert, Lord Bagod who was given the Manor of Rath in the 13th century.
In 1824, with the blessing of Dublin’s Archbishop Daniel Murray,
Royal triumphal archway constructed at Baggot Street bridge over the Grand Canal,
In the early 1830s Catherine McAuley started training courses in the Baggot Street Convent to qualify able students who wished to become governesses or teachers in various schools throughout Ireland.
Demolished to make way for the Bank of Ireland headquarters,
For many years known as The Waterloo,
Much of Upper Baggot Street was built in the Victorian era as a mixture of commercial premises,
One side of Upper Baggot Street has been mostly rebuilt or a mixture of architectural periods.
Former bank and office building on the bank of the Grand Canal.
Fine bank at the start to the largely Victorian streetscape of Upper Baggot Street.