Green Street Court House, Dublin, is the home of the Special Criminal Court. It was built in 1797 on the site of the old Newgate Gaol . The architect is believed to be Whitmore Davis. The building was remodelled between 1837 and 1842 by Michael Semple. There was a royal visit in 1849 It was the venue of famous trials such as Wolfe Tone, Robert Emmett in 1803, John Mitchel in 1848 and the Fenians.
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- Green Street Court House, Dublin, is the home of the Special Criminal Court. It was built in 1797 on the site of the old Newgate Gaol . The architect is believed to be Whitmore Davis. The building was remodelled between 1837 and 1842 by Michael Semple. There was a royal visit in 1849 It was the venue of famous trials such as Wolfe Tone, Robert Emmett in 1803, John Mitchel in 1848 and the Fenians. It was extensively used during the troubles 1970 to 1990s including in 1976 the trial arising from the Herrema kidnapping.
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- Green Street Court House, Dublin, is the home of the Special Criminal Court. It was built in 1797 on the site of the old Newgate Gaol . The architect is believed to be Whitmore Davis. The building was remodelled between 1837 and 1842 by Michael Semple. There was a royal visit in 1849 It was the venue of famous trials such as Wolfe Tone, Robert Emmett in 1803, John Mitchel in 1848 and the Fenians.
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