1868 – Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, Cabra, Dublin
Published in The Irish Builder, Vol. X, No. 213, p. 273, November 1, 1868. Constructed of rendered rubble stone with brick dressings,
Published in The Irish Builder, Vol. X, No. 213, p. 273, November 1, 1868. Constructed of rendered rubble stone with brick dressings,
A pair of 18th century houses that were remodelled in 1869 for the Royal Bank by Charles Geoghegan.
Designed as a bakery for Patrick Boland and incorporating an earlier Presbyterian church in Mary’s Abbey (a laneway to the rear).
“The contract for the erection of the monument to the late Matthew Cassidy, Esq., (an illustration of which is given with our present number) has been taken by Messrs.
Entrant in architectural competition to construct a new O’Connell Bridge, replacing Gandon’s Carlisle Bridge. Published in The Irish Builder,
Imposing 19th century bank (No. 102 Upper Georges Street) now in use as a commercial premises.
Also known as the City of Dublin Bakery, this large complex was sited across Grand Canal Dock from Boland’s own steam mills.
The Artane Industrial school was set up in 1871 in Artane House by the Congregation of Christian Brothers.
One of the Boland’s retail shops around Dublin, this shop on George’s Street was a fine Victorian building, with ornate stucco and shopfront.
Jervis Street Hospital was a former hospital that became part of Beaumont Hospital, which was completed in 1987.