1730 – Tollymore Park, Bryansford, Co. Down
Architect: Thomas Wright / Charles Lanyon / James Rawson Carroll
Much extended country house, around four sides of a courtyard,
1824 – St. Philip and St. James Church, Booterstown, Co. Dublin
Architect: John Bowden & J. Rawson Carroll
Constructed on a site donated by the Earl of Pembroke and funded a grant by the Board of First Fruits,
1827 – St Mary’s Church of Ireland, Athlone, Co. Westmeath
Architect: Richard Richards / Rawson Carroll
Designed by Richard Richards, an architect and builder from Roscommon, to the usual Board of First Fruits plan.
1860 – Molyneux Church and Asylum for Blind Females, Leeson Park, Dublin
Architect: J. Rawson Carroll
Winning entry for an architectural competition held in late 1859 to design asylum and adjoining Christ Church.
1861 – Featherstone Memorial, Ardagh, Co. Longford
Architect: J. Rawson Carroll
Constructed as a clocktower and memorial to Sir Ralph Featherstone by his widow Elizabeth.A rdagh is a small designed estate village,
1864 – Houses, Ardagh, Co. Longford
Architect: J. Rawson Carroll
Ardagh is a small designed estate village, laid out around a small village green. The cottages were all largely designed by the architect James Rawson Carroll (1830–1911).
1865 – McBirney’s Department Store, Aston Quay, Dublin
Architect: J. Rawson Carroll / William M. Mitchell
Designed by J. Rawson Carroll around 1865, with later work, at the end of the 19th century,
1868 – Magdalen Asylum Chapel, Leeson St., Dublin
Architect: Rawson Carroll
Later facade and tower added to earlier chapel for the Magdalen Asylum at the foot of Leeson Street.
1875 – Classiebawn, Mullaghmore, Co. Sligo
Architect: J. Rawson Carroll
Designed in the Baronial style by J. Rawson Carroll, a Dublin-based, but Scottish, architect, and is constructed of local stone with Mountcharles stone dressings brought by sea from County Donegal.
1878 – Court House, Sligo, Co. Sligo
Architect: Rawson Carroll
Most large Irish towns have a fine classical courthouse (Carlow, Monaghan, Dundalk), but Sligo’s is a fine Gothic Revival ediface.
