1854 – Former Railway Station, Dun Laoghaire, Co. Dublin
Opened in 1842 by the Dublin & Kingstown Railway Company, with further works in 1854,
Opened in 1842 by the Dublin & Kingstown Railway Company, with further works in 1854,
The original Dundrum station built by William Dargan in 1854 behind the modern Luas halt. This was the station closest to Dargan’s home at Mount Annville and he was a regular user.
Opened in 1854 to carry the Dublin & Wicklow railway from Harcourt Street to Bray over the Dodder river. Closed in January 1959.
A fine little station built at the end of the branch line from Howth Junction on the main Dublin – Belfast route.
Built for the de Vesci family, the house is designed around the contrasting main facades –
Like others built along the Irish coastline,
Drawings by Mulvany showing elevations of ‘villa in Merrion Avenue, the seat of George MacMullin,
St George’s Parish (Church of Ireland) school, Hampton Street, Balbriggan was provided in 1859 by George Woods of Milverton Hall to the design of Sandham Symes.
Dating from around 1860, this fine and recently restored glasshouse is made of timber rather than cast iron. The glasshouses are set in the gardens of Ardgillan Castle and are open to the public.
Findlater’s was once a chain of food and wine merchants in the Dublin area. This was built as their Howth store and later became a bar as part of a local hotel complex.
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