1905 – Carnegie Library, Anglesea Street, Cork
Foundation stone laid by Andrew Carnegie in 1903 with the building opening in 1905. Located on Anglesea Street next to City Hall,
Foundation stone laid by Andrew Carnegie in 1903 with the building opening in 1905. Located on Anglesea Street next to City Hall,
Constructed on the corner Wellington Place and Fountain Street, known as Crane’s Building after the piano warehouse contained within.
Still in business today but unrecognisable from its early 20th century appearance.
Designed for Sir Horace Plunkett, by England-based William D. Caroe, in an Arts and Crafts style.
Existing hotel acquired by the Midland Railway Northern Counties Committee, which was the Belfast and Northern Counties Railway until 1903.
A new Gothic style Church erected to a design of the architect William Hague and carried out under superintendence of T.F.McNamara.
Constructed as the porter’s gatelodge for university and designed in the Tudor-Revival style. A single-storey lodge was beside the tower with an octagonal,
The leading force behind the project was William Martin Murphy, a prominent businessman and owner of the Irish Independent,
Demolished, the stonework from around the main entrance has been reused on a building on the same site.
The Royal Hippodrome Theatre was constructed beside the Grand Opera House in 1908-07. Renovated in the 1960s as a Odeon cinema when it lost much of its original architectural detail.