1820s – Tanavalla House , Listowel, Co. Kerry
The original house was destroyed by fire in the 1820s and rebuilt in Regency style. The Elliotts owned the property until the 1870s after which it was the occupied by the Cooke family.
1822 – Glashnacree House, Sneem, Co. Kerry
Built as a Dower House to nearby Parknasilla. Believed to have been built originally circa 1822, this house was home to James Franklin Fuller who was born here and related to the Bland family of nearby Derryquin Castle.
1874 – Burnham House, Dingle, Co. Kerry
Architect: J.F. Fuller
Originally a three-storey, seven bay Georgian block of around 1790. It was later enlarged by the addition of two-storey wings.
1158 – Aghadoe Church, Killarney, Co. Kerry
A stone church has stood here since around 1044. A fine Romanesque doorway in the oldest part of this church which was completed in 1158 by Auliff Mor na Cuimsionach.
1861 – Holy Cross Convent, Kenmare, Co. Kerry
Architect: Charles F. Hansom
The convent which opened in 1861 closed in the mid 1990s and has since been demolished.
1896 – Design for Church, Castlemaine, Co. Kerry
Architect: Walter G. Doolin
Alternative design for church which Doolin was designing for Castlemaine. The design constructed opened in 1900.
1726 – Kenmare House, Co. Kerry
The original Kenmare House was built in 1726, and designed by Viscount Kenmare himself in a French chateau style. The house was two stories high and had dormered attics with steep,
1880s – Munster & Leinster Bank, Killarney, Co. Kerry
Large branch for a busy provincial market town. As was traditional in Ireland, the branch manager had living accommodation over the public office.
2007 – Centre of Contemporary Irish Culture, Kenmare, Co. Kerry
Architect: Niall McLaughlin Architects
First unveiled in 2007, it was never clear where the funding for this vaguely titled centre was to come from.
1871 – Glenbeigh Towers, Co. Kerry
Architect: Godwin & Crisp
Work began in 1867 on what was known as Headley Towers and also, Wynnes Folly.
