1872 – Nos.12-13 Lower O’Connell Street, Dublin
Architect: Thomas Newenham Deane
Shops & dwellings, for J.G. Mooney. Constructed in Dalkey granite & Portland stone, it was converted into a branch of the Hibernian Bank in 1878,
1875 – W.H. Smith & Co., Middle Abbey Street, Dublin
Architect: Alfred G. Jones
Built at Nos. 79-80 Middle Abbey Street for W.H. Smith whose assets and business in Ireland was eventually taken over by Charles Eason and Son in 1886.
1879 – William Brunton & Co., No.43 Henry Street, Dublin
Architect: G.P. Beater
New furniture warehouse, Henry St. for Messrs. W. Brunton and Co. Destroyed during the Easter Rising of 1916.
1880s – Tylers, No.1 Upper O’Connell Street, Dublin
Tyler’s had a large store at the junction of North Earl Street and O’Connell Street. Completely destroyed in the fighting of Easter week 1916.
1886 – No.18 Lower O’Connell Street, Dublin
Architect: G.P. Beater
Constructed at the corner of Sackville Place, next to the Imperial Hotel, which also contained Clery’s,
1893 – Hotel Metropole, O’Connell St., Dublin
Architect: William Mitchell
The Hotel Metropole was a landmark in Dublin, located next to the General Post Office building in O’Connell Street.
1896 – Munster & Leinster Bank, No.30 Lower O’Connell St., Dublin
Architect: J.J. O’Callaghan
Converted from an existing building in 1896, with the addition of a fine frontage at streetlevel.
1901 – Design for Dublin Bread Company, O’Connell St., Dublin
Architect: George F. Beckett
“This building has recently been erected in Sackville-street, Dublin. It was found necessary to build the front in the form of two distinct houses,
1901 – Dublin Bread Company, O’Connell St., Dublin
Architect: George F. Beckett
A massively overscaled building on Lower O’Connell Street, and a landmark for only 15 years.
1902 – J. Nagle & Co., No.25 North Earl St., Dublin
Architect: L.A. McDonnell
All but the front of 1902 was destroyed in the Rising – the building with the large arch and oriel window above.
