1860 – Church of St Nicholas, Dundalk, Co. Louth
Small Roman Catholic church on an important site in the town but sadly lacking any sort of impressive presence.
Small Roman Catholic church on an important site in the town but sadly lacking any sort of impressive presence.
Both the church and the priory were designed by local architect John Murray. Originally the church was intended to have a tall spire to dominate the composition but it was never completed.
Building with skillfully designed and executed details on a rendered facade.
Constructed in 1879 to commemorate aa marine tragedy of 1858. It has carved sandstone panels to the east and west consisting of anchor and bollard (west) and storm-tossed ship (east).
A design for Nos. 75-76 Clanbrassil Street in Dundalk. Published in The Irish Builder, December 15 1883.
Still standing today, with remarkably intact exterior with some fine decorative ironwork. “The new premises for the Dundalk Club (Limited) have been erected in Roden-place,
Built in two phases, the monastery 1879-1880, and the church 1890-1892, both designed by G.C. Ashlin and finished in Newry granite.
Built to replace a station originally designed by Sir John MacNeil around 1850, Clarke Station is situated at track level beneath the surrounding street level and is the finest station on the main Dublin –
A former bank, which has been converted into a shop, it has attractive moulded details that add greatly to its dignified façade.
A handsome Arts and Crafts influenced post office, by Robert Cochrane of the Board of Public Works,