1885 – The Black Bull, High Street, Lewisham, London
Architect: Horace T. Bonner
Perspective view including ground plan,
1886 – Bruxelles, Nos. 7-8 Harry Street, Dublin
Architect: J.J. O’Callaghan
Former Mooney’s Public House, the Grafton Mooney,
1886 – Falcon Inn, Chester, Cheshire
Architect: Grayson & Ould
On the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building.
1886 – The Marquis of Granby, Shaftesbury Avenue, London
Architect: Wylson & Long
Front Perspective View & ground plans as published in The Building News,
1887 – The ‘Horns’ Tavern & Assembly Rooms, Kennington, London
Architect: Crickmay & Son
In the early C20th the Horns Tavern had become a major social centre with a large assembly rooms to the rear and further back along Kennington road at least one brothel.
1887 – The Cock Tavern, Shaftesbury Avenue, London
Architect: Wylson & Long
Perspective view & plan published in The Building News,
1888 – The “Havelock Arms”, Grays Inn Road, London
Architect: Charles Young
Front Perspective View as published in The Architect,
1890 – The Aungier House, 43 Aungier Street, Dublin
Some interesting architectural details on the street level façade including carved capitals.
1890s – Brady & Sons, Terenure, Co. Dublin
Architect: W.G. Clayton
Sadly missing the fine ground-floor facade,
1890s – Clarke’s Bar, Drogheda, Co. Louth
A fine late 19th century building and interior. The exterior is rendered with decorative window surrounds and a fine shop front.
