1798 – Richmond Lodge, Knocknagoney, Co. Down
Richmond Lodge was a substantial mansion built c.1798 and later extended in the Victorian era, on the site of which now stands the Knocknagoney housing estate.
Richmond Lodge was a substantial mansion built c.1798 and later extended in the Victorian era, on the site of which now stands the Knocknagoney housing estate.
Also known as Blayney Castle after the plantation castle nearby (from which the town gets its name),
Turvey House was demolished in 1987. Originally built in the 16th Century by Sir Patrick Barnewall using the stones from the ruins of Grace Dieu Nunnery.
In 1788 Francis Bernard, the 1st Earl of Bandon demolished much of the old O’Mahony castle that previously stood on this site,
Suggested to be the work of Francis Johnston, Drumbaragh House is a large substantial block of a house with a stuccoed exterior and a single massive central chimney stack.
The Irish Tourist Association surveyor writes in 1944 that the house was interesting as it was the remains of a very old Elizabethan house.
The original Castlecomer House, the family seat of the Wandesfordes, was built in 1638. It was burned down during the battle of Castlecomer in 1798.
A large addition around 1802 by Francis Johnston gave the house its current form today. This is the latter day surviving Farnham House,
The castle, as we see it today, dates from 1802 with exterior changes by the architect Francis Johnston and with some changes made,
Killymoon Castle is one of John Nash’s earliest castles, built ca 1803 for William Stewart MP,
Map is being rolled out, not all buildings are mapped yet - shows location of buildings on this page.