1880s – Former Rectory, Monaghan, Co. Monaghan
Former rectory, later known as Montfort House as it housed a branch of the Montfort Missionaries from 1965 to 2002. A Victorian house with touches of Ruskinian gothic including a wooden covered porch.
Former rectory, later known as Montfort House as it housed a branch of the Montfort Missionaries from 1965 to 2002. A Victorian house with touches of Ruskinian gothic including a wooden covered porch.
Interesting and picturesque little brick building with octagonal corner turret and wooden porch. It was built in memory of Mr.
Large complex of building facing a small lake, started in 1859 although a convent had been in operation on this site for some years before.
In 1890 the Directors of the Belfast Bank, Dublin St., Monaghan acquired the house adjoining their premises. The premises were enlarged by Mr.
St Macartan’s Cathedral was constructed between 1861 and 1891 and is the most impressive of J.J McCarthy’s cathedrals –
In the grounds of St. Davnet’s Hospital are two small churches, one for the Catholic faith and the other Church of Ireland.
Incomplete, this church in Old Cross Square was intended to have a tall slender spire.
Fine stone and brick Georgian house of around 1830 with later banking hall adjoining added around 1900.
Fine barn style gothic church by William Hague who finished the town’s cathedral after the death of the architect J.J.
Twentieth century post office with attractively curved windows to the public office.