1928 – Upperchurch, Thurles, Co. Tipperary
By an unknown architect and supposedly the second church in Ireland to be constructed largely of concrete.
By an unknown architect and supposedly the second church in Ireland to be constructed largely of concrete.
Remodelled in an art deco style in 1930 by Daniel A. Levie. Demolished.
Situated on Glentworth Street and on the site of a former Masonic Hall, closed in 1976. The building was demolished in 1981.
According to Shane O’Toole, in a piece for The Sunday Times “Byrne (1883-1967), a protégé and friend of Frank Lloyd Wright,
The original building dates from the 1880s but in the late 1920s, the National Bank had a new banking hall and commercial frontage added.
The home of Sir Cosmo Haskard who was Governor of the Falkland Islands in the 1960s and instrumental in the island remaining under British control when the government of the day was open to turning the islands over to Argentina.
Opened as a secondary school in 1932.
The former Savoy Cinema had a jazzy Art Deco façade but the interior was atmospheric in style.
Good quality stone faced, steel framed building with original shopfront and glazing intact. The fine shopfront has a wrought iron balcony with clock over the main entrance.
New church constructed on site of church of 1749. The Altar rails (1931) and Lady Altar (1931) were supplied by Giorgio Favilla.
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