1866 – Augustinian Friary, Drogheda, Co. Louth
Unfinished, the Augustinian church should have received a spire, a stumpy tower to the right of the main façade was all that was completed.
Unfinished, the Augustinian church should have received a spire, a stumpy tower to the right of the main façade was all that was completed.
Both the church and the priory were designed by local architect John Murray. Originally the church was intended to have a tall spire to dominate the composition but it was never completed.
Sited within the grounds of St Peter’s, this Glebe house is of two periods. To the rear is a three storey building with a pediment dated 1759.
The foundation stone was laid April 19th 1867, with the school opening on March 28th 1868.
Erected to replace a wooden bridge which collapsed in 1867. Heavy piers of limestone at either end are united by two wrought-iron double latticed iron sides.
Simple little Gothic Revival Presbyterian Church in a combination of limestone and granite masonry, with lancet windows and an unusual filial on the apex of the facade.
Originally built in the 1780s by the McClintock family and called Newtown House. In 1852 it was sold to a Drogheda merchant and shipbuilder called Ralph Smyth who extended it around 1870.
Building with skillfully designed and executed details on a rendered facade.
Adjoining an hotel by the Dundalk, Newry & Greenore Railway in the 1870s as Greenore was becoming an important transit point with the completion of the railway and the growth of its harbour.
Built in 1873 to provide educational facilities for the children of the workers at the large port and railway facilities. The village of Greenore,
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