1889 – Railway Station, Cobh, Co. Cork
Cobh railway station was originally the terminus of the Queenstown (Cobh) section of the Cork,
Cobh railway station was originally the terminus of the Queenstown (Cobh) section of the Cork,
Opened in 1849 on the Great Southern & Western Railway’s main Dublin to Cork line, later a junction to the Cashel Branch line.
Lismore was first served by rail when the independent Fermoy & Lismore Railway connected the town with that of the already existing Great Southern &
Eight-arch limestone built viaduct, opened 1849, carrying Cork-Dublin railroad over Blarney River. Rock-faced rusticated piers, walls, parapet walls and cut stone string course.
Newbridge Railway Station was opened in 1846 by the Great Southern and Western Railway line reached the town. Newbridge was then an important military centre,
Built across the border of counties Wexford and Kilkenny between 1902 and 1906 to designs by Benjamin Baker,
The original railway terminus for the Great Southern and Western Railway. Approached from Penrose’s Quay,
Published in The Engineer, April 19 1879. Designed for the Waterford & Central Ireland Railway Company.
The railway terminus for the Great Southern and Western Railway, directly opposite their hotel property. The hotel is considered to be one of the first hotels owned by a railway company in the British Isles.
Constructed after an architectural competition in 1852, that was won by William Atkins with a premium also awards to Richard Brash.