1780 – Design for houses on Sackville Street, Dublin
Design for a terrace of houses on Sackville Street, now O’Connell Street.
Design for a terrace of houses on Sackville Street, now O’Connell Street.
“The chapel belonging to the parish formerly stood in Bridge foot street at the north side of Thomas street, but it being dilapidated,
One of the few remaining older buildings on this quay, as most of the former industrial premises have been pulled down for redevelopment.
In 1783 the General Post Office of Dublin moved from Fownes Court to the south eastern side of College Green directly opposite the Parliament Building.
Both ends of Lower O’Connell Street were Georgian houses, similar in design to each other, but converted to commercial use by the late 19th century.
At the lower end of Winetavern Street, demolished to make way for the Franciscan Friary at the junction with the quays.
Designed by the architect Thomas Ivory in 1781, the former Newcomen Bank is now in use as a Rates office.
Mulligan’s pub was founded in 1782 and retains much of its original character with its low ceiling and wooden bar. Due to its proximity to the former Irish Press offices,
Recently restored by the Historic Heart of Dublin, No.9 Merchants Quay has some interesting original features including plasterwork, an iron balustrading on the stairs and some fine fireplaces.
In 1784 William Smyth, a Dublin merchant, founded the Bethesda Chapel in Dorset Street in connection with a female orphanage and,