1904 – St. Joseph’s Church, Terenure, Dublin
Large and relatively uninteresting Gothic revival church which opened in 1904 but later extended in 1952,
Large and relatively uninteresting Gothic revival church which opened in 1904 but later extended in 1952,
Now known as the Storehouse (the Guinness Visitor Centre), for many years this building was under threat of demolition,
When Canon O’Hanlon died in 1905 after 25 years as Parish priest, three new rooms were built and the school was re-named the Canon O’Hanlon Memorial School.
Built as the Carmichael School of Medicine in two phases. The original block to the rear dates from 1879 by C.G.
Brick building with elaborately decorated ground floor and central bay. Founded in 1891 and rebuilt in 1905,
A prime corner site opposite the side entrance to Trinity College, this fine early 20th century building is finished in an austere limestone –
No.112 is the left hand site of the photograph, the retail unit at street level being a branch of Specsavers.
Still one of the finest Victorian bars in Dublin, Ryan’s listed interior has been shamefully abused over the last few years.
A memorial to a member of the Dublin Metropolitan Police who died near here while on duty.
Terrace of buildings owned by Trinity College but for many years curiously unloved. The buildings themselves are earlier but the Faience shopfronts date from 1905.
Map is being rolled out, not all buildings are mapped yet - shows location of buildings on this page.