1909 – Post Office, Castleblayney, Co. Monaghan
Former house circa 1860 converted for use as post office in 1909, to designs by John McGahon. Still in use today but missing the simple curvilinear pediment to the parapet.
Former house circa 1860 converted for use as post office in 1909, to designs by John McGahon. Still in use today but missing the simple curvilinear pediment to the parapet.
An unusual Post Office building on O’Connor Square, the building boasts this unusual doorway,
An Edwardian Baroque style building, combining English and French architectural influences. Construction began in 1905, was completed by 1910,
Around 1900, working on a commission from local landowner Lord Monteagle, Francis Inigo Thomas designed a Market Square for Foynes,
The two principle facades of the original building, on 4th Avenue and 7th Street are joined by the imposing corner clock tower.
Constructed for the Dominion Government it served as a post office and housed other government agencies such as customs,
Quality building with Art Deco overtones, the Post Office (and formerly Telephone Exchange) in Rathmines is a much overlooked building at a very busy traffic junction.
Built in the Chateau style to reflect the dominant Chateau Frontenac on the old town above the station,
A large building, the Post Office was built to replace an earlier on on nearby Church Lane which links Andrew and Suffolk Streets to College Green.
Designed by Seymour Rice and Ronald Tallon (later of Scott Tallon Walker) while staff of the Office of Public Works.
Map is being rolled out, not all buildings are mapped yet - shows location of buildings on this page.