1790 – Market House, Hillsborough, Co. Down
Architect: James McBlain
The former Market house is a charming building of three blocks pyramidally arranged. The lower building houses two rectangular sections at each end,
1790 – Fountain, James St., Dublin
Architect: Francis Sandys
An obelisk with 4 sundials with a drinking fountain at its base, built in 1790 by the Duke of Rutland,
1790 – Poulaphouca Bridge, Co. Wicklow
Once this waterfall on the Liffey was once one of the best known in the country, but was reduced to a trickle when the hydroelectric scheme was built in the 1940’s.
1790 – St. John the Baptist’s Church, Cashel, Co. Tipperary
Architect: John Roberts / Walter G. Doolin
Designed by John Roberts the original structure of this church dates from the late-eighteenth century while the tympanum and other so-called embellishments were added by W.G Doolin in 1890.
1790 – Central Range and Campanile, Trinity College Dublin
Architect: William Chambers
Design for eastern side of Parliament Square in Trinity College Dublin. Never constructed, some years later during the 1850s,
1790 – Gate, Strokestown Park, Co. Roscommon
Architect:
Strokestown is noted for its wide streets. It is said that they were made this way because the second Lord Hartland of Strokestown wanted to make his village thoroughfare wider than the famed Ringstrasse in Vienna.
1790 – Meeting-House, Rosemary Street, Belfast, Co. Antrim
Dr. Drummond’s Meeting-House, Second Congregation, Rosemary Street, was built 1790, and demolished 1964. It is believed that architect Francis Hiorne who designed St.
1790 – Corner, Capel Street, Dublin
Sadly lying derelict, this prime city site looks just as it did when Malton did his view of Essex Bridge with all its original glazing bars complete.
1790 – Daly’s Club House, College Green, Dublin
Architect: Francis Johnston
Elevation of Daly’s Club House, College Green, 1823 Wide Street Commission Map 445/2. Part of the facade still remains.
1790 – Emo Court, Co. Laois
Architect: James Gandon, William Caldbeck
Designed by the architect James Gandon in 1790 for John Dawson, the first Earl of Portarlington,
