1884 – Rectory, Baltinglass, Co. Wicklow
Erected at the same time as the Church of Ireland by the same architect Richard O’Brien Smyth.
Erected at the same time as the Church of Ireland by the same architect Richard O’Brien Smyth.
“The above building, lately erected for the select vestry of the “Drew Memorial Church”, Belfast, occupies a corner site in Botanic-avenue.
Published in The Building News, October 3 1873: “Our illustration of the new Rectory House,
Picturesque Italianate villa, for Rev. John Molesworth Staples (nephew, by marriage, of James Staples of Killymoon Castle,
As published in The Building News, September 14th 1894. Severely damaged during the Second World War.
Published in The Building News, November 12, 1897.
The former rectory by J.E. Rogers, and the parish hall of 1880 by Sir Thomas Newenham Deane were sold off some years ago.
Sited within the grounds of St Peter’s, this Glebe house is of two periods. To the rear is a three storey building with a pediment dated 1759.
Built as the home of Archdeacon William Cockran, who designed the adjacent church, between 1853 and 1855, St. Andrew’s Rectory is an excellent example of mid-19th century Red River architecture.
A fine house next to St Andrews Presbyterian Church in a colonial style with a nice steep mansard roof, detailed dormer windows and rooftop decorative railing.