1790s – No.7 Westmoreland St., Dublin
A Wide Street Commissioners building that was demolished to make way for offices for the Northern Fire and Life Assurance Company.
1790s – Nos. 21-22 Dame Street, Dublin
Commercial premises for Andrews & Co tea merchants from London. Originally a Wide Streets Commissioners terrace,
1790s – Nos. 3-4 Harcourt Street, Dublin
Edward Carson (1854-1935), the father of Ulster Unionism was born in No.4 Harcourt Street and represented Trinity College as Unionist MP in London.
1790s – Unbuilt Wide Streets Commission Approach & Entrance to Dublin Castle
Unbuilt plan by the Wide Streets Commissioners for a new ceremonial entrance to the Lower Yard of Dublin Castle and street to the “round church”
1791 – Apothecaries’ Hall, 40 Mary Street, Dublin
In 1791, the Apothecaries’ Hall was erected at 40 Mary Street,
1791 – Custom House, Customhouse Quay, Dublin
Architect: James Gandon
The Custom House is often considered architecturally the most important building in Dublin and is sited on the river front with Beresford Place to the rear.
1791 – Design for Dame Street, Dublin
Architect: Thomas Sherrard
Design for part of north side of Dame Street,
1792 – Doorways of Fitzwilliam Place, Dublin
Fitzwilliam Place is the continuation of Fitzwilliam Street after it passes through Fitzwilliam Square.
1792 – Doorways of Fitzwilliam Square, Dublin
Named after the Fitzwilliam family, Earls of Merrion, who developed this land as part of their great estate on the southside of the Liffey.
1792 – Rutland Fountain, Merrion Square, Dublin
Architect: Francis Sandys
Dating from 1792, the fountain is a commemoration of the Duke of Rutland,
