1803 – Former Hardwicke Fever Hospital, Morning Star Ave., Dublin
“Fevers of one form or another were endemic in the city at this time and in the House of Industry epidemics were frequent and devastating.
1804 – Charitable Infirmary, 14 Jervis St., Dublin
The hospital was founded by six Dublin surgeons as the Charitable Infirmary in Cook St.,
1804 – Fever Hospital & House of Recovery, Cork St., Dublin
Architect: Samuel Johnston
Constructed 1801-1804, as a Fever Hospital and House of Recovery.
1808 – Sir Patrick Dun’s Hospital, Grand Canal Street, Dublin
Architect: Sir Richard Morrison
The physician Sir Patrick Dun had died in 1713,
1810 – Richmond Surgical Hospital, North Brunswick Street, Dublin
A former convent on North Brunswick Street converted and extended into a surgical hospital around 1810.
1815 – Lower House, Richmond Lunatic Asylum, Dublin
Architect: Francis Johnston
The Lower House is the name given to the former Richmond Asylum which opened to patients in 1814 and served over 2,000 patients at its peak.
1816 – Former Whitworth Hospital, Morning Star Ave., Dublin
“Parliament was again petitioned successfully by the Governors [of the North Union] in 1815.
1821 – Meath Hospital, Long Lane, Dublin
Replacing an earlier hospital building on The Coombe, The Meath was built on the south side of Long Lane in 1821.
1850 – Criminal Lunatic Asylum, Dundrum, Co. Dublin
Architect: Jacob Owen & Frederick Clarendon, Board of Public Works
In 1850 a central asylum “for insane persons charged with offences in Ireland” was opened in Dundrum.
1851 – Infirmaries & War Hospital, Richmond District Asylum, Dublin
Architect: William G. Murray, Murray & Denny
The Richmond War Hospital was a 32-bed establishment on the grounds of the large Richmond District Asylum in Dublin which,
