1835 – Courthouse, Cork
Originally designed by the Pains in 1835, though built by the Deane family of architects.
Originally designed by the Pains in 1835, though built by the Deane family of architects.
Burnt out in 1922, the Courthouse was rebuilt and also re-modelled in 1925 with the addition of external windows,
Tralee Court house was designed by William Vitruvius Morrison and built in 1835. A austere building set above the street and acessed by a large flight of steps,
Fine small stone courthouse with courtroom lit by three round-headed windows.
The winning entry in an architectural competition in 1844 for a new courthouse. Won by local architect who had previously been articled to James Pain –
An unusual building on an awkward sloping site surrounded by streets on all sides. Poorly maintained, this building should be an attractive landmark for this end of Castleblayney.
A much extended and altered building from 1822 by George Papworth. In 1858,
Richard Morrison’s original building of 1807 stood well back from the pavement on a site which had been chosen in 1797 for a Sessions House to replace the decayed 17th Century building further up the main street.
Fine polyhromic brickwork with wonderful chimneys on an awkward corner site, the local Magistrates Court was designed by Thomas Turner with Henry Davison.
Most large Irish towns have a fine classical courthouse (Carlow, Monaghan, Dundalk), but Sligo’s is a fine Gothic Revival ediface.