Four Courts Press | Academic Book Publishers">
Cart (0 item items) ►
Home Books About Us News & Events Authors' Area Contact Us

Nathaniel Clements (1705–77)


Related Titles:

Nathaniel Clements

Nathaniel Clements

Government and the governing elite in Ireland, 1725–75


Nathaniel Clements (1705–77), treasury official, politician, Dublin property developer, amateur architect, failed banker and leader of fashion, was the fifth son of a Cromwellian gentry family. He amassed...
Author/Editor: Anthony Malcomson
The eighteenth-century Dublin town house

The eighteenth-century Dublin town house

Form, function and finance


In the 18th century Dublin grew spectacularly; in the last quarter of a century, understanding of that growth has increased enormously. This book brings together a range...
Author/Editor: Christine Casey, editor
John Foster (1740–1828)

John Foster (1740–1828)

The politics of improvement and prosperity


John Foster was the last (1785–1800) speaker of the Irish House of Commons and the most important opponent of the Act of Union which extinguished both his...
Author/Editor: Anthony Malcomson
Portraits of the city

Portraits of the city

Dublin and the wider world


The book places Dublin at the centre of a discussion about the significance of the historic urban landscape. Bringing together experts in art history, architectural history, urban studies,...
Author/Editor: Gillian O'Brien & Finola O'Kane, editors
The Georgian Squares of Dublin

The Georgian Squares of Dublin

An architectural history


Dublin's Georgian squares are 18th-century architectural gems and this is the first publication to examine each of them in detail. Essays by conservation architects describe the planning, design...
Author/Editor: Dublin City Council
Nathaniel Clements (1705–77)
Entrance front of the Ranger's Lodge, c.1783
Postcard, c.1910, of Viceregal Lodge, Phoenix Park
Henrietta Crofts, duchess of Bolton (c.1710), after whom Henrietta St is named
Top of Henrietta Street, from a drawing by artist Stephen Conlin
« Back
Reviews
Four Courts Press
7 Malpas Street, Dublin 8, Ireland  
Tel. + 353-1-453-4668   Email. info@fourcourtspress.ie 
© Four Courts Press. All rights reserved. Terms & Conditions  Privacy Statement
SHARE THIS PAGE
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Google+
  • LinkedIn
Home
Books
About Us
News & Events
Authors' Area
Contact Us