1804 – Christ Church, Church of Ireland, Fermoy, Co. Cork
Architect: Abraham Hargrave
Church of Portland stone with tower and spire on the site of 13th century Cistercian abbey.
1806 – Barracks, Fermoy, Co. Cork
Architect: Abraham Addison Hargrave
John Anderson, a Scottish merchant, settled in Cork and in 1797 bought the Fermoy estate.
1806 – Dhuarigle Castle, Millstreet, Co. Cork
Dhuarigle Castle was a fine Gothic Revival castellated house, built 1806 by Thomas Justice, incorporating the remains of a medieval tower house to the west.
1807 – Military Barracks, Kinsale, Co. Cork
Constructed to replace an earlier barracks in Barrack Green, and destroyed by Anti Treaty Forces in August 1922 during the Irish Civil War.
1807 – The Guardroom, Military Barracks, Ballincollig, Co. Cork
Architect: Charles Wilks
Designs for proposed artillery establishment or ordnance depot comprising officers’ and non-commissioned officers’ quarters, messroom, cookhouses,
1808 – Bearforest, Mallow, Co. Cork
Architect: Richard Morrison
Constructed 1807-08 for Robert Delacour to designs by Sir Richard Morrison. Inscribed on the entablature over the entrance ‘est ubi depellata somnos minus invida cura’
1815 – Lord Bantry’s Cottage, Glengarriff, Co. Cork
Glengarriff Lodge began life as a modest hunting lodge constructed in the 1760s by wealthy Bantry lawyer Richard White. The family was later granted an hereditary peerage for its resistance to Wolfe Tone’s insurrection of 1796.In 1815,
1815 -Commercial Buildings / Imperial Hotel, South Mall, Cork
Architect: Thomas Deane
The present main façade and entrance to the Imperial Hotel was originally constructed as a separate building the “Commercial Buildings”
1818 – Custom House, Cork
Architect: William Hargrave
The first known Custom House in Cork was built in 1724 in Emmet Place and is now part of the Crawford Art Gallery.
