1834 – Church of the Immaculate Conception, Mitchelstown, Co. Cork
The church was built as part of the town planning scheme of George Kingston,the Earl of Kingston, on land donated by him in 1824.
The church was built as part of the town planning scheme of George Kingston,the Earl of Kingston, on land donated by him in 1824.
An imposing church in the Classical style, which dominates the streetscapes of both narrow lanes on to which it is sited.
One of the largest Presbyterian churches in Co. Monaghan, the Ballybay Second Presbyterian Church was built in 1834 and remodelled in 1888.
Built between 1829-34 by John Leeson with later work by John Bourke in 1858,
A simple T-plan catholic church constructed shortly after the Catholic Emancipation Act of 1829. Typical of many constructed at this time,
Built as a Church of Ireland chapel for a nearby Asylum for Blind Women. The money for construction was raised in Ireland and England by Rev.
A small gable-fronted Roman Catholic church with transepts to eastern end of nave, and bellcote to west gable. Cut granite dressings including architraves,
A fine facade with tall roundheaded windows masks a good galleried interior with cast iron columns.
Situated in Sydney’s historic Rocks precinct, St Brigid’s is the oldest surviving place of Catholic worship in Australia. Governor Richard Bourke approved the site and building plan in 1833: “for a Roman Catholic School House,
Michael Augustine O’Riordan, was born in Doneraile, Co. Cork circa 1780. He was a remarkable man by any standards.
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