1861 – Trinity Presbyterian Church, Cork
Architect: Colin Tarring
Opened in 1861 and designed by the English architect, Colin Tarring, who was responsible for many non conformist church buildings in England.
1880s – Government House, Cork
Large ornate Victorian villa set on a hillside overlooking Cork city centre. Destroyed by fire in 1922. Sidney Park housing estate was developed on the site from 1934 to 1943.
1891 – Furlong’s Mills, Kennedy Quay, Cork
Architect: James F. McMullen
Also known as Marina Mills, demolished circa 1986, the ground floor walls have been kept as a site wall.
1866 – The Munster Arcade, Patrick St., Cork
Architect: William Fogerty
The Munster Arcade was one of the principal department stores in Cork. Based on St. Patrick’s Street,
1902 – International Exhibition, Cork
Architect: Henry A. Cutler
The 1902 Cork International Exhibition took place on 8 hectares of reclaimed marshland the Mardyke area of Cork,
1715 – Green Coat School, Cork
In March 1715, construction started on two schools adjacent to the Green Coat Hospital for children of the Protestant faith. Boys were to be taught reading,
1968 – Cork County Hall
Architect: Patrick McSweeney
Designed by Patrick McSweeney who was Cork County Architect from 1953 to 1975 and designed numerous buildings in and around Cork City.
1738 – St. Finn Barre’s Cathedral, Cork
Built to replace a decaying medieval cathedral, it retained the tower and spire of the old cathedral. Completed in 1738, it was demolished in 1865 to make way for the present cathedral by William Burges.
1926 – Daly’s Bridge, Sundays Well, Cork
Architect: Stephen W. Farrington
Completed in 1926, in wrought iron with timber walkway, by the London based David Rowell &
1840 – Bank of Ireland, 32 South Mall, Cork
Architect: Thomas Deane
New bank by ‘Mssrs. Deane’, Thomas Deane & Co., comprising Thomas and his brother Kearns, on site formerly occupied by Harbour Commissioners’
