1866 – St Mary’s Church of Ireland, Howth, Co. Dublin
St Mary’s stands on a pretty elevated site next to the entrance to Howth Castle. Designed by J.E.
St Mary’s stands on a pretty elevated site next to the entrance to Howth Castle. Designed by J.E.
A rebuilding of an earlier church from 1752. Described as a restoration at a cost of nearly £7,000,
Commissioned in 1864 but not completed for several years, and designed to serve a new suburb of Dublin.
The ecclesiastical district of Ballyeglish began in 1866, on land donated by the Salters Company.
Designed by Richard Herbert Carpenter and William Slater of London who afterward also produced plans to extend St.
Designed in a Lombardo-Romanesque style, this building was never completed with the northern tower remaining without the ornate belfry designed for it.
St Mary’s Church of Ireland was completed in 1868 to a design by the London architect William Slater.
The original church on this site by Isaac Wills, designed in 1720 but never fully completed,
Small Church of Ireland build to accommodate 250 people. The exterior of white sandstone with red brick dressings;
The cost of this church was provided out of a bequest by a Miss Jane Shannon,
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