1826 – St. Peter’s Chapel & Free School, Phibsborough, Dublin
An early description of the church and school which opened in 1826: ‘St. Peter’s chapel stands at the divergence of the New Cabra Avenue,
1862 – St. Peter’s Church, Phibsborough, Dublin
Architect: George Goldie
The chancel and transepts were erected, together with the great central tower to this design by George Goldie in the late 1860s.
1873 – Doyle’s Pub, Phibsborough, Dublin
Architect: Architect: John Sterling Butler
Built for Thomas Dunphy, and a great example of a Victorian commercial premises, incorporating grocery and public house,
1878 – Design proposal for Great Western Square, Dublin
Architect: John L. Robinson
“In our present number we illustrate the design submitted in competition by Mr. John L.
1878 – Design proposal for Great Western Square, Phibsborough, Dublin
Architects: James H. Bridgford & G.P. Beater
Design proposals for artisan dwellings for the Midland Great Western Railway Company adjacent to Broadstone Station in Dublin.
1900 – Former Munster & Leinster Bank, Phibsborough, Dublin
Substantial corner bank building for the Munster and Leinster Bank, later part of AIB. Recently in use as a restaurant. Relatively plain upper levels with limestone facade at street level and decorative panels of the bank initials and the crests of the two provinces.
1902 – St. Peter’s Church, Phibsborough, Dublin
Architect: George Goldie / Ashlin & Coleman
The chancel and transepts were erected, together with a great central tower by George Goldie in the early 1860s.
1907 – Bohemian Bar, Doyle’s Corner, Phibsborough, Dublin
Architect: George L. O’Connor
George L. O’Connor was the architect responsible for rebuilding of the licensed premises for John Doyle,
1914 – Bohemian Picture House, Phibsborough, Dublin
Architect: George L. O’Connor
According to the Irish Builder, the facade was “finished in red brick and chiselled limestone dressings,
1914 – Phibsborough Picture House, North Circular Rd, Dublin
Architect: A.V. O’Rourke
Closed in 1953, to be demolished to allow a new cinema, the State Cinema to be constructed on the site.
