1827 – New Whitechurch, Rathfarnham, Co. Dublin
In 1827, a new parish church, officially titled ‘New Whitechurch’, was consecrated, blessed and opened for public worship by the Archbishop of Dublin.
In 1827, a new parish church, officially titled ‘New Whitechurch’, was consecrated, blessed and opened for public worship by the Archbishop of Dublin.
A new church, constructed in 1829, using the fabric of an earlier church, and re-using a medieval tower as a belfry.
Originally built in 1789, but re-modelled in 1830 by John Semple, the Church of Ireland in Monkstown is an extravagant piece of 19th century church architecture.
Built in 1832, the little church has a much older tower, dating from the fourteenth century, that was remodelled in 1859.
Proposal for a tunnel through Lord Cloncurry’s grounds, with pedestrian bridges at either end. In the end,
Originally opened in 1835 by James Fagan MP and soon renamed the Royal Hotel after he received a Royal Warrant. Later renamed the Grand Hotel around 1900 during what was a time of rising nationalist sentiment.
A small gable-fronted Roman Catholic church with transepts to eastern end of nave, and bellcote to west gable. Cut granite dressings including architraves,
Remodelled between 1836-37 by William Vitruvius Morrison, an old castle recreated in the styles of various periods for John Edward Venables Vernon.
This house has been alternatively known as Mount Malpas, Roxborough and Loftus Hill. The first house on the site was built about 1740 for Col.
Water mill, from about 1840, comprising of multiple-bay two-storey roughly dressed rubble stone buildings with mill pond, mill-race, sluice gates and waterwheel.
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