1885 – McKenzies Building, Cork
Fine riverside Lombardo-Romanesque warehouse with a continuous glazed arcade on the upper storey over large round-headed openings.
1885 – St Finbarr’s College, Farranferris, Cork
Architect: Samuel F. Hynes
Designed for The Most Rev Dr.
1886 – Admiralty House, Cobh, Co. Cork
A British Naval colonial building, in a high Victorian style with extensive iron verandahs that overlook the sea.
1888 – Bacon Curing Factory, Kemp Street, Cork
Architect: Robert Walker
Belonging to Lunham Brothers, a Birds Eye Perspective View of the new factory including plan was published in The Architect,
1888 – Capuchin Convent, Charlotte Quay, Cork
Architect: Robert Walker
Front elevation including ground plan as published in The Architect,
1888 – Former Grand Hotel, Crosshaven, Co. Cork
Architect: J.F. McMullen
Hotels were built in coastal locations usually close to railway stations in the most fashionable architectural styles of the time,
1889 – Crawford Municipal Schools of Science & Art, Cork
Architect: Arthur Hill
Perpective view published in ‘The Architect’
1889 – Holy Trinity & Capuchin Monastery, Cork
Architect: George Pain / William Atkins / Dominic J. Coakley / Robert Walker
This fabulous church façade took many years to realise.
1889 – Railway Station, Cobh, Co. Cork
Architect: John Edward Everett
Cobh railway station was originally the terminus of the Queenstown (Cobh) section of the Cork,
1890 – Competitive Design for Holy Trinity, Cork
Architect: Sir Thomas Drew
Competition entry to design a facade for Holy Trinity Church in Cork city.
