1817 – Courthouse, Derry
Classical courthouse with tetrastyle Ionic portico. Surmounted by statues of Justice & Peace on wings which are stated in Ordnance Survey memoir for Derry to be by ‘the late’
Classical courthouse with tetrastyle Ionic portico. Surmounted by statues of Justice & Peace on wings which are stated in Ordnance Survey memoir for Derry to be by ‘the late’
Designed by Edward Park and supposedly based on the portico design and dimensions of the Temple of Theseus in Athens,
Built in 1820 to replace an older structure, the courthouse is sited next to the former gaol. The building is finished with austere stonework and the Royal coat-of-arms in the pediment.
This fine limestone building was erected in the late 1820’s and was probably designed by James Pain.
Originally built around 1785, the courthouse was largely rebuilt in 1820-21 by William Farrell. The prominent and rather heavy Doric porch was added at this time.
Presumed to be the work of William Farrell as it is almost identical to his courthouse in Carrick-on-shannon,
Described by Lewis in 1837 as “The court-house is a handsome building in the Grecian style,
Built as a Courthouse and jail (bridewell) in 1824-1828 to a design by Cork-based architect George R.
The Courthouse was probably designed by Joseph Welland, a student of John Bowden, and cost around £10,000.
Constructed as Middlesex County Court House with castle-like features and Gothic details. It was designed by architect John Ewart and was constructed in 1827-29.