1862 – The Colquhoun Mortuary Chapel, Woking, Surrey
Architect: John Johnson
“The Mortuary Chapel illustrated in the accompanying plate is built entirely of Bath stone; the roof is of stone,
1862 – St. Olave’s Church, Ramsey, Isle of Man
Architect: M.P. Manning
“Alonq the numerous churches and chapels dotted over the Isle of Man, but very few can lay any claim to architectural beauty or merit;
1862 – Congregational Chapel, Lytham, Lancashire
Architect: W. F. Poulton
“This building was completed in 1862. It is constructed of Longridge stone coarse with rough face.
1862 – Former St. Andrew’s Church, St. Andrew’s Street, Dublin
Architect: Lanyon, Lynn and Lanyon
Originally constructed as St Andrews Church of Ireland and built on the site of an earlier church destroyed by fire.
1862 – Iveagh House, St. Stephen’s Green, Dublin
Iveagh House is now the Department of Foreign Affairs as it was donated to the Irish State by the Guinness family in 1939.
1862 – Enterprise Centre, Pearse Street, Dublin
Architect: Alfred Darbyshire
Fine eight storey, five bay stone warehouse, with projecting corner bays, now part of an enterprise centre.
1862 – Presbyterian Church, Dun Laoghaire, Co. Dublin
Architect: Andrew Heiton
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,
1862 – Christ Church Presbyterian, Rathgar, Dublin
Architect: Andrew Heiton
Designed in the 14th century French Gothic style, this Presbyterian church occupied an awkward and important site in Rathgar.
1862 – Immaculate Conception Church, Clondalkin, Co. Dublin
Architect: William Caldbeck
The site for the Church and adjoining Convent was donated by the Calbeck Family of Moyle Park,
1862 – St. James’ Church, Foulkesmill, Co. Wexford
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.
