1861 – Trinity Presbyterian Church, Cork
Opened in 1861 and designed by the English architect, Colin Tarring, who was responsible for many non conformist church buildings in England.
1874 – Design Proposal for St. Patrick’s Church, Donegall St., Belfast
Unbuilt proposal for St. Patrick’s church in central Belfast. The church was constructed to designs of Timothy Hevey.
1880 – William Kirk & Partners, Donegall Square West, Belfast
Constructed between 1878 and 1880, and demolished circa 1970. William Kirk & Partners was a linen wholesale warehouse and described as being in the Venetian-style.
1875 – Parsonage, Ardara, Co. Donegal
Published in the Irish Builder, October 1 1875 as part of a small feature on buildings constructed as a result of the Glebe Loans Act.
1875 – Glebe House, Burnfoot, Co. Donegal
Published in the Irish Builder, October 1 1875 as part of a small feature on buildings constructed as a result of the Glebe Loans Act.
1886 – Admiralty House, Cobh, Co. Cork
A British Naval colonial building, in a high Victorian style with extensive iron verandahs that overlook the sea. These verandahs are very much a feature of other Admiralty Houses around the world.
1909 – Dominican Chapel, Eccles Street, Dublin
Constructed between 1907-09, the chapel of the Dominican Convent and school was built above street level with a refectory hall underneath.
1780 – Ardress House, Co. Armagh
Originally a modest farmhouse which was transformed into a mansion around 1780 by Dublin architect George Ensor,
1905 – Carnegie Library, Portadown, Co. Armagh
Constructed during the years 1903-05, and designed by local architect James Walby who was formerly a student of William Batt based in Belfast.
1873 – Ramsfort, Gorey, Co. Wexford
Constructed in several stages after the previous house by George Semple,
