1790 – Westmoreland Street, Dublin
Leading from College Green to O’Connell Bridge and named after John Fane, tenth Earl of Westmoreland and Lord Lieutenant 1790-94. One of the last streets to be laid out by the Wide Streets Commissioners,
1790s – No.7 Westmoreland St., Dublin
A Wide Street Commissioners building that was demolished to make way for offices for the Northern Fire and Life Assurance Company.
1799 – Design for Westmoreland St., Dublin
Architect: Henry Baker
Approved design for the Wide Streets Commissioner for facade treatement to Westmoreland Street. A further design was what was eventually constructed.
1800 – D’Olier & Westmoreland, Dublin
Where D’Olier and Westmoreland Streets meet the quays and Carlisle Bridge was designed as an important architectural setpiece by the Wide Streets Commissioners.
1800c – Westmoreland Street, Dublin
Three Wide Streets Commissioners buildings built on their usual narrow lots, with later additions, demolished for the Westin Hotel in the late 1990s.
1857 – Thomas Moore Statue, College St., Dublin
Sculptor: Christopher Moore
At the junction of College Street and Westmoreland Street, once stranded on a traffic island with a disused public toilet (now removed) is this statue to the Irish bard Thomas Moore.
1864 – London & Lancashire Fire & Life Insurance Company, Dublin
A rebuilt and revised corner building on a Wide Streets Commissioners plan, on D’Olier and Westmoreland Street facing across Carlisle Bridge.
1866 – No.14 Westmoreland Street, Dublin
Architect: William G. Murray
Designed for the Scottish Equitable Insurance Company, hence presumedly the vague Scottish Baronial style of the building.
1870 – Nos.3-4 Westmoreland Street, Dublin
Architect: William G. Murray
Designed as the Cramer Wood Music Store, this building has fine polychromatic brickwork and stone trimmings.
1875 – Scottish Widows, Westmoreland Street, Dublin
Architect: Thomas Newenham Deane
Orginally built in 1875, with some minor additions in 1879, for Scottish Widows, this was for many years a bank branch of AIB.
