1875 – The Coffee Palace, Townsend Street, Dublin
The Coffee Palace was run by the Dublin Total Abstinence Society. It included hotel accommodation, coffee booths,
The Coffee Palace was run by the Dublin Total Abstinence Society. It included hotel accommodation, coffee booths,
“We give with this number an illustration of a Labourer’s Dwelling, designed by Mr. E. Townsend,
A competition entry to design a glebe house for Rathmines. The competition rules stated that The amount to be expended was not to exceed £1,200,
This Roman Catholic church took some time to be completed – the foundation stone was laid 28 Aug 1872 by Archbishop MacHale.
“This little church, with seat accommodation for about 250 persons, is a memorial of the late Mr.
“The illustration in our present number is another design for the proposed Glebe House at Rathmines,
Published in the Irish Builder, October 1 1875 as part of a small feature on buildings constructed as a result of the Glebe Loans Act.
Published in the Irish Builder, October 1 1875 as part of a small feature on buildings constructed as a result of the Glebe Loans Act.
“We illustrate in present number a new residence erected for William J. Hanna, Esq. (late of Philadelphis,
Published in The Irish Builder, June 1 1875. “The site is elevated and gives extensive views of the surrounding country,