1894 – Schools & Mission, Mill Street, Dublin
Methodist school and mission constructed in 1894/95 including a remodelling of a Dutch Billy. Ironically the older building has survived better,
Methodist school and mission constructed in 1894/95 including a remodelling of a Dutch Billy. Ironically the older building has survived better,
St Mary’s is the product of the work of several architects. In 1839 the original church on the site was constructed.
St Mary’s is the product of the work of several architects.
Constructed as the Auxiliary hospital, later the Thomas Plunket Cairnes wing. The architect Albert E.
A fine former hospital building with an elaborate street frontage with corner pavilions. For many years it was used as a courts building.
Taken over by the Dublin Catholic Cemeteries Committee in 1894, they had moved in by mid 1895,
Unbuilt competition entry for new tower and entrance front to existing church. Very much a reworking of Doolin’s facade for Holy Trinity in Cork of 1889.
St Gabriel’s National Schools opened in 1895. Originally, a separate Boys and Girls school, St Gabriel’s amalgamated into one mixed national school in 1996.
One of Dublin’s most lavish late Victorian pubs, The Stags Head was built in 1895.
One side of Upper Baggot Street has been mostly rebuilt or a mixture of architectural periods. The northern side of the street is a fairly unified Victorian streetscape with some fine shopfronts and many gables.