1932 – American International Building, New York
Architect: Clinton & Russell, Holton & George
Completed in 1932 during the New York skyscraper race, which accounts for its gothic-like spire-topped appearance to gain height,
1932
1932 – Buller Building, University of Manitoba, Winnipeg
Architect: Arthur A. Stoughton
The Buller Building opened in 1932 and is similar to the Tier Building which also faces the Administration Building,
1932 – Burrard Street Bridge, Vancouver, British Columbia
Architect: Sharp & Thompson
A fine imposing bridge built high to allow for ship traffic. Major J.R. Grants’s steel structure contrasts with the architects,
1932 – City and County Building, Denver
Designed in a Beaux-Arts Neoclassical style, the facade features two curved wings with engaged Ionic columns, a rusticated base of Cotopaxi granite,
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. Cardinal Lorenzo Lauri was formally welcomed here by the Lord Mayor of Dublin.
1932 – Designs for a Customs Hut, Belcoo, Co. Fermanagh
Architect: Department of Works & Public Buildings
Alternative plans for a proposed ‘Customs Examination Station’ to be located at Belcoo in December 1933.
1932 – DUTC Powerhouse, Ringsend, Dublin
Architect: Vincent Kelly
Former power station for the Dublin United Tramways Company with a rendered Art Deco facade. Plasterer: M.
1932 – Etam Department Store, Paris
Architect: Franz Jourdain & Henri Sauvage
A very interesting building on a narrow site, this small department store has Art Nouveau motifs and a fine original glazed canopy.
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. The original central piers of the gates were removed and a temporary structure erected as a triumphal archway for the faithful to walk through.
1932 – Eucharistic Congress, O’Connell Bridge, Dublin
This temporary altar was constructed for the final blessing of the 1932 Eucharistic Congress in Dublin. Earlier in the day, there had been a Solemn Pontifical High Mass at 1 p.m.
