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.
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,
1870 – No.42 Grafton Street, Dublin
Architect: William Mitchell
Redeveloped by Mitchell in 1870 for Rathborne’s as a shop and billiards room. The ground floor shop facade was originally a tripartite arrangement with a large window flanked by two doorways,
1881 – Design for Gate Lodge, Dalguise, Monkstown, Co. Dublin
Architect: William Mitchell
Design exhibited at the RHA Exhibition of 1881 and published in The Irish Builder, November 1 1881.
1881 – Nos. 96-100 Grafton Street, Dublin
Architect: William Mitchell
Fine commercial block at the corner of Grafton and Wicklow Streets. At one point, almost the entire block to Suffolk Street was the work of Mitchell –
1882 – Baptist Church, Harristown, Co. Kildare
Architect: William M. Mitchell
In 1857 John La Touche first heard the preaching of Dr. Spurgeon in London and was gradually won over by his brand of Baptist evangelism.
1882 – Glebe House, Harristown, Co. Kildare
Architect: William M. Mitchell
Constructed along with a small Baptist Church by John La Touch. “The glebe-house is built of grey stock brock with Corsehill stone dressings.”
1884 – Proposed New Chambers, Trinity College Dublin
Architect: William Mitchell
An over-elaborate proposal to replace the Rubics in Trinity College. The design included a covered bridge to the Long Room Library.
1890s – Denmark House, Little Denmark St., Dublin
Architect: William M. Mitchell
Like the building, the street is now gone, demolished in 1976 to make way like some other laneways for the Ilac Shopping Centre.
1891 – Grosvenor Hotel, Westland Row, Dublin
Architect: William M. Mitchell
Mentioned in Ulysees and Strumpet City, the Grosvenor Hotel was sited directly opposite to the first Dublin train station,
