1870 – St Saviour’s Dominican Church, Limerick
St Saviour’s Dominican Church as it stands today is the result of the work of many architects over two hundred years.
St Saviour’s Dominican Church as it stands today is the result of the work of many architects over two hundred years.
Not constructed as illustrated – the church as built was a single-cell structure with porch and vestry –
Lewis describes this house in the following terms “Near the town stands Cahirconlish House, a handsome modern residence,
Former 19th century commercial premises now redeveloped. The original large shop premises at ground level has been subdivided into multiple units.
Dromore Castle is a very distinctive building sitting high on a hill overlooking two lakes in Co.
Todd’s was a Limerick landmark with a stately interior, long and wide mahogany counters, and an all-round balcony with cast-iron ornamental railings.
Italianate style villa now part of the buildings of the Univerity of Limerick and known to the students as the white house (because it contained the offices of the President of the University).
Fine corner bank with large well-lit banking hall at ground level. The severity of the upper floors is contrasted with the large round-headed windows and gently curving entrance bay.
Completed in 1884, but designed in 1877-78 with illustrations published in The Building News, March 22nd 1878.
Building was commenced in 1879 when the Bishop of Limerick, Dr. George Butler laid the foundation stone on July 6th,
Map is being rolled out, not all buildings are mapped yet - shows location of buildings on this page.