1864 – New Castle, Portumna, Co. Galway
Built in a French Gothic style for the Marquess of Clanricarde. It was two-storeys with a high pitched roof and an attic of steep gables and dormer-gables.
Built in a French Gothic style for the Marquess of Clanricarde. It was two-storeys with a high pitched roof and an attic of steep gables and dormer-gables.
Opened St. Patrick’s Day 1864, replacing an earlier bridge, this bridge was demolished and replaced in 1961 by Griffith’s Bridge.
Drawing Courtesy of Andrew Kelly
Waterford originally had two railway stations – the North Station, where the current station is today –
Built to the design of Edward William Godwin, begun when he was only 28, between 1861 and 1864.
Gothic revival institution not much larger than a large Victorian house “for respectable but reduced aged protestants”,
Demolished to make way for an extension to the Jervis Hospital. “On Wednesday last the foundation-stone of a new- Presbyterian Mission Church,
A proposal for a Roman Catholic University of Ireland in Clonliffe. First published in the Dublin Builder,
Quaker meeting house built of Bessbrook granite at the expense of John Grubb Richardson. The Richardsons had built Bessbrook as a planned village around their works based on the 3Ps,
Unlike many buildings of this era in Belfast, this is still standing today although much altered inside.
On a wonderful leafy corner site in the heart of suburban Ballsbridge, Bartholomew’s was designed in a Gothic Revival for Sidney Herbert,