1798 – Foundling Hospital Dining Hall, Dublin
In 1704 the Foundling hospital of Dublin was opened. From 1,500 to 2,000 children were received annually.
In 1704 the Foundling hospital of Dublin was opened. From 1,500 to 2,000 children were received annually.
The hospital was founded by six Dublin surgeons as the Charitable Infirmary in Cook St., Dublin, in 1718, at their own expense.
Constructed 1801-1804, as a Fever Hospital and House of Recovery. The House of Recovery was converted in 1881 by Sandham Symes into the Dublin Convalescent Home.
The physician Sir Patrick Dun had died in 1713, leaving lands in county Waterford in trust to the Royal College of Physicians of Ireland.
The Belfast Fever Hospital and General Dispensary, was originally located in Factory Row, before moving to West Street in 1799,
Replacing an earlier hospital building on The Coombe, The Meath was built on the south side of Long Lane in 1821.
Formerly known as Ballinasloe District Asylum. Originally designed by William Murray, as a “1st class”
Designed with two central octagonal towers from which wings for the patients extended, Burns work at Crichton was a very ambitious project that was ultimately not completed.
Designed by English architect Thomas Smith who came to work in County Louth in the early to mid 19th century.
Designed by architect John B. Keane in 1838 in the Jacobean style. Funded by voluntary subscription,
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