1870 – Chapel, Sisters of Charity, Stanhope Street, Dublin
Architect: George C. Ashlin
Ornate chapel in brick and stone adjacent to a range of convent buildings,
1870s – Epworth Hall, Winton Rd., Ballsbridge, Dublin
Substantial Victorian villa on large grounds, previously Winton House, later owned by Wesley College.
1874 – Boland’s Bakery, Grand Canal Quay, Dublin
Architect: Charles Geoghegan
Also known as the City of Dublin Bakery,
1875 – Arnott & Co., Henry Street, Dublin
Architect: G.P Beater
Like others of the Dublin department stores of the era,
1875 – The Coffee Palace, Townsend Street, Dublin
Architect: Frederick Morley
The Coffee Palace was run by the Dublin Total Abstinence Society.
1878 – Bank of Ireland, 13 North Wall Quay, Dublin
Architect: Sandham Symes
“A new branch of the Bank of Ireland was opened this day at No.
1878 – St. Vincent de Paul Orphanage, Glasnevin, Dublin
Architect: John Sterling Butler / John L. Robinson
Opened in 1857,
1878 – Winning Design for South City Markets, Dublin
Architect: W. & R. Mawson as Lockwood & Mawson
South City Markets takes up an entire block of the city and is surrounded on all sides by a network of small busy commercial streets.
1879 – Sedes Sapientiae (Training School) Baggot St., Dublin
Architect: John L. Robinson
In the early 1830s Catherine McAuley started training courses in the Baggot Street Convent to qualify able students who wished to become governesses or teachers in various schools throughout Ireland.
1880 – Former Warehouse, North Wall Quay, Dublin
Small warehouse with a classically inspired and rendered facade. Offices for the Dublin &
