1878 – Bank of Ireland, 13 North Wall Quay, Dublin
“A new branch of the Bank of Ireland was opened this day at No. 13 North Wall-quay.
“A new branch of the Bank of Ireland was opened this day at No. 13 North Wall-quay.
Designed as a branch of the National Bank, the is a fine small-town bank designed in a High Victorian Gothic with fine chimney stacks.
Close to Tipperary railway station, the military barracks was one of the largest to be built in Ireland during British rule.
Perspective View including Ground Plan published in The Building News, May 24th 1878.
A three-storey building finished in Scrabo sandstone set back from the main building line of Queen Street.
Perspective including ground floor plan of art school, published in The Building News, June 6th 1879.
An architectural competition was announced in January 1878 to design a new church. It was not limited to Catholics, and offered prizes of £200 and £75.
Published in The Building News, August 23rd 1878. “The new block of buildings is erected on the site of the old Bush Hotel.
“Our illustration with this issue shows the new premises at the corner of Lombard-street and Rosemary-street,
Elevations & Ground Plan published in The Building News,April 5th 1878.