The present Anglican cathedral in the city is mostly a 19th century restoration of the 13th century shell and is sited on a hill in the centre of the city.
The original church was erected at expense of Jane,
Designed in a Norman revival style by the architect William Booth for The Drapers Company who also paid for much of the renovation and construction of the village.
Built in 1832, the little church has a much older tower,
Designed to accommodate 1650 people, consecrated 25 July 1833,
In the centre of Lough Key Forest & Activity Park there is the ruins of a former Church of Ireland from the old Rockingham Estate.
Built as a Church of Ireland chapel for a nearby Asylum for Blind Women.
Next to the Court House is St Patrick’s Church of Ireland –
When designing the Cathedral, William Farrell kept the tower of the earlier Plantation church,
Part of a proposed development called Wellington Square,
