1765 – Broughshane Church of Ireland, Co. Antrim
Architect: Welland & Gillespie
Pretty little Church with decorative gateway to the street. Broughshane is known as the Garden Village of Ulster.
Welland & Gillespie
1792 – Cathedral of the Holy Trinity, Downpatrick, Co. Down
Architect: Charles Lilly / William Farrell / Welland & Gillespie,
The cathedral incorporates parts of the 13th-century church of the Benedictine Abbey of Down.
1795 – Church of Ireland, Rathfarnham, Co. Dublin
The church which dates from 1795 has had two enlargements. The first was in the 1820s when the tower and spire were added.
1813 – All Saints Church of Ireland, Mullingar, Co. Westmeath
Architects: Welland & Gillespie / Sir Thomas Drew
In April 1814 work commenced on the building of the present All Saints Church.
1813 – St. George’s Church of Ireland, Balbriggan, Co. Dublin
Architect: Frederick Darley / Welland & Gillespie
Detached early Gothic Revival Church of Ireland church, built in 1813, on a T-shaped plan comprising of three-bay nave transversed at third bay by single-bay transepts to east.
1823 – St Andrew’s Church of Ireland, Lucan, Co. Dublin
A prominently sited church which acts as a landmark in the village. According to Edward McParland, in James Gandon: Vitruvius Hibernicus (1985),
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.
1863 – St Mary’s Church of Ireland, Julianstown, Co. Meath
Architect: Welland & Gillespie / J.F. Fuller
Parts of the nave of the current church was constructed in 1770 on the site of an earlier church.
1863 – St. Mary’s Church of Ireland, Ballinrobe, Co. Mayo
Architect: Welland & Gillespie
The church’s current external and internal appearance owes much to the extensive works undertaken by Welland &
1864 – St. Jude’s Church, Inchicore, Dublin
Architect: Welland & Gillespie
Constructed between 1862 and 1864 in an Early English gothic style at a cost of £4,000.
