201:"The chapel consists of chancel, choir, seculars’ chapel, sacristy, and belfry. A large organ gallery is situated at the west end , and is approached by circular stairs, making a bold feature in connection with the west gable. The chapel is connected with the main building by a cloister corridor about 30 ft in length. The belfry is situated at the north-west end , and forms a porch to secular chapel, and is surmounted by an octagon spire, which, like the rest of the building, is built in brick. The dressings generally are in Drogheda limestone, while the walls throughout are built of brick from Kingscourt, Co. Cavan. The roof is open timbered to the curved ribs, and is paneled; the windows are glazed in lead lights. The woodwork is painted two shades, plain colour."
174:, administered by the Trustees of the Archdiocese of Dublin through the diocesan finance secretariat. It accepts applications from schools, families and others for funding for educational needs of disadvantaged Catholic children that might otherwise be missed, and the trustees have taken a special interest in DEIS schools. Funding has been provided for books, equipment (IT, music and special materials for those needing specific sensory stimulation), sporting facilities, extra-curricular and after-school activities, and assessments.
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organised the transfer of the land, and construction began on the new home months before planning permission was granted. The development was a significant encroachment on the neighbouring Casino, obstructing the vista of the ornamental building from the road.
151:. Built in 1880–1883 as an orphan home and school, the purchase of the land, and building costs, were financed by a trust that was founded by the will of Bridget O'Brien in 1876. The last four boarders left in 1976, when the school, which was run by the
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The Dublin newspapers wrote that the chapel "adds much to the general architectural effect", and added:
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In the 1960s, a former grazing field at the
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In August 1883 the works were nearly finished. The Irish builder described the building's chapel:
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as a training centre, while the educational trust continues within the
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The city's museum of fires and the fire service occupies two floors at the institute.
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The institute was founded based on a will trust formed by bequest by
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Former residential orphan school, now fire brigade facility, Dublin, Ireland
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1883 - Chapel, Schools of the Twin
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323:. Dublin: Gill and Macmillan. pp. 10–11.
281:"Applications for Educational Support Funding"
259:The original buildings of the Institution are
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393:1883 - O’Brien Institute, Marino, Clontarf
387:1880 - O'Brien Orphanage, Marino, Clontarf
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