1860 – de Vesci Memorial, Abbeyleix, Co. Laois
A robust and rustic obelisk in the middle of the market square dedicated to the 2nd Viscount de Vesci.
John Sterling Butler was apprenticed to his father William Deane Butler. He was elected City Architect on 1 October 1866, but had to resign in 1878 due to some infraction, the details of which are unclear.
A robust and rustic obelisk in the middle of the market square dedicated to the 2nd Viscount de Vesci.
A Georgian house that was “gothicised” and later added to by John Sterling Butler. The gothic dress was added c.1834 and a large twenty-two sided conservatory was also added.
The site for the church was a gift from Lord Portarlington, and the parochial house and lands beside the church were granted by the Earl of Portarlington at a nominal rent.
Work on Roscrea’s fine Roman Catholic church took many years, with the foundation stone being laid in 1843.
The original church on the site was constructed in 1822 and later extended and the tower added in 1872.
Built for Thomas Dunphy, and a great example of a Victorian commercial premises, incorporating grocery and public house,
Construction began in 1874 to the designs by John Stirling Butler, was completed in 1876,
Opened in 1857, where the apartments in Dalcassian Downs now stand.