1860 – Walton Hall, Warwickshire
1860 – Warehouse, Bath St., Glasgow
From The Building News, May 31 1872: “One of our illustrations this week is of a house in Bath-street,
1860 – Warehouse, Nos.17-18 Mary St., Dublin
Rebuilding of a extensive furniture & upholstery establishment. Shop front of ‘novel and ornate character’.
1860 – Warehouses in Aldermanbury, London
“A noble example of warehouse architecture has been erected in Aldermanbury with a considerable degree of ornate splendour externally.
1860 – Westbourne Hall, Bayswater, London
Originally built as an extension of the Bayswater Athenaeum, the facade is decorated with theatrical busts.
1860 – Whewell’s Courts, Trinity College, Cambridge
Originally named Master’s Court and located across the street from Great Court, these two courts were entirely paid for by William Whewell,
1860c – Methodist Church, Arklow, Co. Wicklow
Five-bay gable-ended Gothic Methodist church, with the façade finished in uncoursed rubble stone with dressed stone to the openings.
Photograph courtesy,
1860s – Convent of Mercy, Skibbereen, Co. Cork
Catherine McCauley founded the Sisters of Mercy in 1831 in Dublin to care for the poor and the sick and to educate poor children.
1868 – Killadeas Manor, Co. Fermanagh
Previously known as Rockfield until rebuilt in 1860 by Colonel J.G. Irvine, who reputedly brought craftsmen from Italy to do the interior decoration.