1862 – The Colquhoun Mortuary Chapel, Woking, Surrey
“The Mortuary Chapel illustrated in the accompanying plate is built entirely of Bath stone; the roof is of stone,
“The Mortuary Chapel illustrated in the accompanying plate is built entirely of Bath stone; the roof is of stone,
“Alonq the numerous churches and chapels dotted over the Isle of Man, but very few can lay any claim to architectural beauty or merit;
“This building was completed in 1862. It is constructed of Longridge stone coarse with rough face.
Originally constructed as St Andrews Church of Ireland and built on the site of an earlier church destroyed by fire.
Iveagh House is now the Department of Foreign Affairs as it was donated to the Irish State by the Guinness family in 1939.
Fine eight storey, five bay stone warehouse, with projecting corner bays, now part of an enterprise centre.
The third church designed by Scottish architect Andrew Heiton in a French Gothic in Dublin. The other two are Findlater’s Church on Parnell Square,
Designed in the 14th century French Gothic style, this Presbyterian church occupied an awkward and important site in Rathgar.
The site for the Church and adjoining Convent was donated by the Calbeck Family of Moyle Park,
In the June 15th, 1862 edition of the Irish Ecclesiastical Gazette it reports that on Friday the 30th May “Two interesting events took place in the parish of Horetown.