1710 – Merchants Exchange, Cork
Built between 1705 and 1710, for the conduct of business between Cork’s merchant classes, and replaced an earlier building at the junction of Castle Street &
Built between 1705 and 1710, for the conduct of business between Cork’s merchant classes, and replaced an earlier building at the junction of Castle Street &
In March 1715, construction started on two schools adjacent to the Green Coat Hospital for children of the Protestant faith. Boys were to be taught reading,
St. Anne’s in Shandon is known more for its bells than the structure that houses them, due to the famous song “The Bells of Shandon”
Built to replace a decaying medieval cathedral, it retained the tower and spire of the old cathedral. Completed in 1738, it was demolished in 1865 to make way for the present cathedral by William Burges.
Equestrian statue of George II, erected 7 July and unveiled 16 Jul 1761.
Like many of the large former residences in the area, this fine house boasts an above ground basement. This basement was used for trade,
Designed for Silver Oliver (1736–1798), Irish MP and Privy Counsellor, but unbuilt. “Plans and Elevation of a Villa,
The present main façade and entrance to the Imperial Hotel was originally constructed as a separate commercial building on South Mall.
The first known Custom House in Cork was built in 1724 in Emmet Place and is now part of the Crawford Art Gallery.
Also known as Holy Trinity Church. Originally constructed in 1720 to a design by John Coltsman.