1829 – Former Franciscan Church, Drogheda, Co. Louth
No trace of the medieval Franciscan Friary of Drogheda survives. In 1798 the Franciscans moved to the present site in Laurence Street.
No trace of the medieval Franciscan Friary of Drogheda survives. In 1798 the Franciscans moved to the present site in Laurence Street.
This handsome former corn and flour mill displays the balanced proportions and fine detailing typical of nineteenth century architectural developments.
Designed by Thomas Smith, an English architect who worked in Ireland for Sir Patrick Bellew, whose estates were in Co.
Designed by English architect Thomas Smith who came to work in County Louth in the early to mid 19th century.
Originally the site of a medieval Castle of the Pale, it was enlarged in the mid 18th century into a Georgian residence.
Constructed in an austere Italianate style, by Thomas Duff of Newry, For 1st Baron Clermont. Later changes by Lanyon &
Now part of a larger hotel complex – the house was remodelled from a late 18th century house into a Tudor Gothic mansion circa 1840.
Although the stableyard largely still exists today, sadly the tudor gateway has been removed. Architect unknown.
Designed for the Bank of Ireland by George Halpin, this building was remodelled for Millar and Symes in the first part of the twentieth century.
A fine little railway station that was the end of the line before construction of the viaduct.
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