1860s – No.39 Grafton Street, Dublin
Fine shopfront, now demolished. Possibly designed by William G. Murray who designed the building or a later replacement shop front.
Fine shopfront, now demolished. Possibly designed by William G. Murray who designed the building or a later replacement shop front.
Victorian house, the home of the 1st and indeed last Lord Lisgar, who was Governor of New South Wales, and later Governor-General of Canada.
Turkish baths constructed to the Improved Turkish Bath principles of Dr. Richard Barter with a design by his nephew,
Fine Italianate hotel building constructed beside one of the gates into the city, the Ferrygate. Demolished in 1994.
The convent which opened in 1861 closed in the mid 1990s and has since been demolished.
Opened in 1861 as a Model National School. Demolished in 1998 after being used by St.
A Cottage orné hunting lodge built for the the Earls of Kenmare and named after Queen Victoria’s Royal visit to Derrycunihy in 1861.
A house on site of Castle View House, constructed for Countess of Glengall. Underwhelming exercise in a Baronial style,
Sir Philip Crampton was Surgeon-General to the British Army. He was always interested in zoological science and played an active part in founding the Royal Zoological Society of Ireland and was many times its president.
Design in architectural competition to construct a new O’Connell Bridge, replacing Gandon’s Carlisle Bridge.