1868 – Killadeas Manor, Co. Fermanagh
Previously known as Rockfield until rebuilt in 1860 by Colonel J.G. Irvine, who reputedly brought craftsmen from Italy to do the interior decoration.
Previously known as Rockfield until rebuilt in 1860 by Colonel J.G. Irvine, who reputedly brought craftsmen from Italy to do the interior decoration.
Fine entrance gateway to the Georgian mansion of 1820 by William Farrell – the seat of Viscount & Viscountess Brookeborough. Plans for lodges exist and are dated 1833.
Lady Brooke Bridge is a reinforced concrete structure and spans a total of 165 metres over a section of upper Lough Erne.
Small Tudor Gothic church, for Edward Archdale of the nearby country house. Designed 1900, with the Foundation Stone laid 26 July 1905;
The Royal Schools were ‘free schools’ created by James I in 1608 to provide an education to the sons of local merchants and farmers during the plantation of Ulster.
Cole’s Monument is one of the most prominent landmarks on Enniskillen’s skyline. Started in 1845, the monument took twelve years to complete.
Originally called “Commons Hill” or “Cow Hill,” where Enniskilleners could graze their cattle and animals. In 1689, the Governor of Enniskillen,
Originally constructed by 1837 and rebuilt to the original plans in 1841 after a fire.
Cliff House, was rebuilt by a Thomas Conolly, an Irish Conservative Party politician as a summer residence. He was the Member of Parliament for Donegal from 1849 until his death in 1876.
Italianate Orange Hall probably by local contractor turned architect Thomas Elliott. A two-storey four-bay facade to the river.