1872 – Granary / Museum Of Treasures, Waterford
Old granary building converted into a local museum. A new annex has been constructed (1998) to act as entrance-way and reception for the building,
Old granary building converted into a local museum. A new annex has been constructed (1998) to act as entrance-way and reception for the building,
Hidden away in a maze of narrow streets. it is difficult to appreciate the exterior design of the Grand Theatre.
Grim’s Dyke (sometimes called Graeme’s Dyke until late 1891) was built in 1872 by Norman Shaw,
Robert Griffiths was the county surveyor of Staffordshire, England and an architect, noted mostly for asylum architecture,
Fine Church of Ireland on site provided by 3rd Marquess of Sligo who also provided £1200 towards cost of erection,
Front & Side Elevation published in The Building News, March 22nd 1872: “Theresis insufficient repose in the United to expect much good art either in anything else.
Perspective View With Plan published in The Building News, March 15th 1872. “The small half-timbered house,
Designed for Alexander Mackintosh esq., the perspective including ground plans & 1st floor plans were published in The Building News,
From The Building News, September 19 1873: “We give this week a view and plan of a school and cottages erected some time sinco for tho Rev.
Kilmaloda House, near Timoleague, was originally the residence of Sampson Beamish and his descendants. After World War II the MacCarthy-Morrogh family occupied the house.
Map is being rolled out, not all buildings are mapped yet - shows location of buildings on this page.