15th C. – Brown’s Castle, Dublin
Approximately where Cornmarket is now, Brown’s Castle was better known as the Black Dog prison. The castle became a tavern from which the prison got its name.
Approximately where Cornmarket is now, Brown’s Castle was better known as the Black Dog prison. The castle became a tavern from which the prison got its name.
In 1708, an act of parliament was passed which divided the parish of St. Nicholas Without and giving part of it the denomination of St.
“We publish with present issue a perspective sketch of one of the many interesting old houses of the Queen Anne type to be found in that now almost deserted quarter of our city known as “The Liberties”.
The Corn Market building was a long arcaded structure, the ground floor of which was completely open to the street. With thirteen arches on each side,
A weavers’ hall had been built by The Weavers’ Guild, The Guild of the Blessed Virgin Mary,
This former windmill was once used to power the Roe Distillary on Thomas Street in Dublin.
George Roe and Company had its beginning in 1757 when Peter Roe bought a small distillery on Thomas Street in Dublin.
Originally built in 1185, the church was rebuilt in its present form in the 18th century by John Smyth (or Smith).
On 10 October 1770 Lord Brabazon laid the foundation stone of the new Hospital in the Coombe. The hospital, known as The Meath Hospital and County Dublin Infirmary,
“The chapel belonging to the parish formerly stood in Bridge foot street at the north side of Thomas street, but it being dilapidated,
The Tenter House was erected in 1815 on the land between Cork Street, Brickfield Lane, Brown Street and Ormond Street, financed by Thomas Pleasants.