1884 – St. Carthage’s Church, Lismore, Co. Waterford
St Cartage’s Parish Church was officially opened in 1884, and is regarded as one of the finest examples of Lombardo-Romanesque churches in Ireland.
St Cartage’s Parish Church was officially opened in 1884, and is regarded as one of the finest examples of Lombardo-Romanesque churches in Ireland.
An appealing small-scale Gothic Revival Methodist Church, designed by Sir Thomas Drew. Although extensively re-modelled to the interior to accommodate its present use as an art gallery,
Founded in 1545, in the nineteenth century the hospital removed to the suburbs and in 1882 construction of the present hospital was started.
Former branch of the Munster & Leinster Bank, later replaced by a building completed in 1925.
A small Norman keep that was extended and “restored” in the late 19th century. An initial restoration took place in 1849,
Constructed out of the ruins of an earlier church. The first church was built in the early 19th Century,
The De La Salle Brothers arrived in the city in 1870 and opened a successful primary school at Patrick Street in Waterford city.
Originally a two storey house of around 1840 but later much extended into a large rambling Italianate mansion.
Dismantled railway bridge crossing the Suir outside Waterford, between counties Waterford and Kilkenny. Built in 1906 on the Mallow/Waterford line with 9 spans,
Fine early twentieth century bank building with a wonderful curving corner entranceway. Extended, 1922, comprising single-bay three-storey end bay to east taking away the symmetry of the design.