1847 – Presbyterian Church, Ormond Quay, Dublin
Architect: Edward P. Gribbon
Fine church with a large window and twin towers on its main (and only) elevation to the street.
1851 – First Presbyterian Church (Non-subscribing), Newry, Co. Down
Architect: William J. Barre
A fine small Gothic church with three bay nave, north and south transepts, and a gabled porch with corbelled roof to ground.
1856 – Joymount Presbyterian Church, Carrickfergus, Co. Antrim
Italianate church, schools and manse constructed between 1855 and 1856 to designs of an unknown architect.
1857 – Sinclair Seamen’s Church, Belfast, Co. Antrim
Architect: Lanyon & Lynn
Constructed between 1856 and 1857 in memory of John Sinclair in a Venetian style. A unique interior shipyard workers,
1861 – Post Office, Clonakilty, Co. Cork
Architect: Welland & Gillespie
Former Presbyterian Church, now converted into a local Post Office. The church was taken over by the department of Post and Telegraphs in 1924.
1862 – Christ Church Presbyterian, Rathgar, Dublin
Architect: Andrew Heiton
Designed in the 14th century French Gothic style, this Presbyterian church occupied an awkward and important site in Rathgar.
1862 – Presbyterian Church, Dun Laoghaire, Co. Dublin
Architect: Andrew Heiton
The third church designed by Scottish architect Andrew Heiton in a French Gothic in Dublin. The other two are Findlater’s Church on Parnell Square,
1865 – Presbyterian Church, Tullamore, Co. Offaly
A simple little stone church with classical overtones and a similarly designed porch which echoes the proportions of the main facade.
1866 – Riverside Reformed Presbyterian Church, Newry, Co. Down.
Architect: William J. Barre
In the Lombardo-Venetian style, and described as “a style particularly suitable for the site on which it is erected,
1869 – Presbyterian Church, Carlingford, Co. Louth
Architect: Robert Young
Simple little Gothic Revival Presbyterian Church in a combination of limestone and granite masonry, with lancet windows and an unusual filial on the apex of the facade.
