1828 – St. Brendan the Navigator, Church of Ireland, Bantry, Co. Cork
Fine Regency Gothic church designed by English architect Henry Edward Kendall. Described by Samuel Lewis,
Fine Regency Gothic church designed by English architect Henry Edward Kendall. Described by Samuel Lewis,
Blackrock Castle was in the ownership of the City of Cork following a charter of James I to the City in 1608.
End-of-terrace seven-bay three-storey with attic premises in Victorian Italianate style, c. 1825; built as The County Club;
The church was built as part of the town planning scheme of George Kingston,the Earl of Kingston, on land donated by him in 1824.
Originally designed by the Pains in 1835, though built by the Deane family of architects.
Michael Augustine O’Riordan, was born in Doneraile, Co. Cork circa 1780. He was a remarkable man by any standards.
An excellent classical portico supported by six Corinthian columns, all topped by a campanile, makes this one of Cork’s finest classical buildings.
Reportedly designed in 1826 but not built for over a decade, the Protestant Asylum was built in 1838 by the Protestant Relief Society to provide rooms for the homeless.
The result of an architectural competition held in 1839, the former Cork Savings Bank (now part of Trustee Savings Bank) was designed by the firm of Thomas and Kearns Deane (brothers) but since attributed to Kearns alone.
New bank by ‘Mssrs. Deane’, Thomas Deane & Co., comprising Thomas and his brother Kearns, on site formerly occupied by Harbour Commissioners’