1854 – Clock, Waterford
Well detailed clocktower and public water fountain, with water troughs for horses, maintained in good order.
Well detailed clocktower and public water fountain, with water troughs for horses, maintained in good order.
Italianate, red brick school and protestant hall with granite dressings. Still standing today, now a commercial premises,
Drawing Courtesy of Andrew Kelly
Waterford originally had two railway stations – the North Station, where the current station is today –
Constructed between 1868 and 1879, the diocesan college had a cloistered central court and chapel –
Old granary building converted into a local museum. A new annex has been constructed (1998) to act as entrance-way and reception for the building,
A curious church, the classical facade marred by the asymmetrical placing of the belltower, the entire building feels disjointed.
Imposing late 19th century bank building with living accommodation in the upperfloors. The interior boasts quite a tall banking hall.
Elaborate commercial premises designed in a Ruskinian Gothic as offices for the National Bank of Ireland.
Designed by the relatively unknown James Ryan, who may according to some historians have spent time in the Board of Public Works,