1931 – No. 49 Middle Abbey Street, Dublin
Architect: Patrick J.F. Munden
Typical infill building from the period in a design idiom to be seen in many Dublin suburbs for small scale commercial developments.
1931 – St. Thomas Church of Ireland, Cathal Brugha Street, Dublin
Architect: Frederick G. Hicks
The original church of this parish stood on Marlborough Street but was destroyed,
1931 – Wiggins Teape, East Wall Road, Dublin
Architect: John H. Stevenson, Samuel Stevenson & Sons
The architect was John Stevenson (1890-1950) of Samuel Stevenson &
1932 – Butt Bridge, Dublin
Architect: Joseph Mallagh C.E. / O’Callaghan & Giron
Designed by engineer Joseph Mallagh with input on its visual appearance by O’Callaghan and Giron.
1932 – City Gates Eucharistic Congress, Merrion Road, Dublin
Ceremonial gates to welcome the Papal Legate to the City of Dublin for the 1932 Eucharistic Congress.
1932 – DUTC Powerhouse, Ringsend, Dublin
Architect: Vincent Kelly
Former power station for the Dublin United Tramways Company with a rendered Art Deco facade.
1932 – Eucharistic Congress Archway, Phoenix Park, Dublin
Architect: John J. Robinson
The Parkgate entrance to the Phoenix Park was remodelled for the 1932 Eucharistic Congress.
1932 – Eucharistic Congress, O’Connell Bridge, Dublin
This temporary altar was constructed for the final blessing of the 1932 Eucharistic Congress in Dublin.
1932 – Eucharistic Congress, Phoenix Park, Dublin
Architect: John J. Robinson
The 31st International Eucharistic Congress,
1932 – Former Carlton Cinema, O’Connell Street, Dublin
Architect: Robinson & Keefe
One of Dublin’s finest Art Deco facades,
