1769 – St. John the Evangelist Church, Fishamble St., Dublin
A church with a 12th century foundation, rebuilt several times, notably in 1681. In the mid 18th-century a committee was formed to raise funds for yet another renovation of the church.
A church with a 12th century foundation, rebuilt several times, notably in 1681. In the mid 18th-century a committee was formed to raise funds for yet another renovation of the church.
Designed by an unknown architect to replace an earlier church of around 1609. Constructed in the Courtown demesne, but Courtown House is now gone.
The fine interior is late Georgian, while the front on the Main Street is more stark and subdued,
Built as the chapel for the Royal Hibernian Military School, this wonderful little building is now in the grounds of St Mary’s Hospital of which the original buildings of the School are now part.
Described in The Dublin Penny Journal, Views in Belfast (1833) as “This church is situated in Donegal-street.
The Dunmurry congregation was established in 1676 and a meetinghouse was built on this site of which no traces remain.
“The chapel belonging to the parish formerly stood in Bridge foot street at the north side of Thomas street, but it being dilapidated,
Originally designed without the fine steeple, the church was built as an eliptical building with fine portico.
Founded in the late 1780s, built by Peter La Touche at a cost of £5,000 and possibly designed by Whitmore Davis,
Fine eighteenth century church in a dominant elevated position at the end of the main street of the town. There was an uexecuted proposal by English architects Slater &