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.
1932 – Eucharistic Congress, Phoenix Park, Dublin
Architect: John J. Robinson
The 31st International Eucharistic Congress, held in Dublin 22–26 June 1932, was one of the largest eucharistic congresses of the 20th century.
1932 – Former Carlton Cinema, O’Connell Street, Dublin
Architect: Robinson & Keefe
One of Dublin’s finest Art Deco facades, the former Carlton Cinema has been closed for over two decades and is awaiting partial demolition.
1932 – Former Savoy Cinema, St. Patrick’s Street, Cork
Architect: Moore & Crabtree
The former Savoy Cinema had a jazzy Art Deco façade but the interior was atmospheric in style.
1932 – Gilchrist House, 1015 Wellington Crescent, Winnipeg
Architect: Arthur E. Cubbidge
This very large two-storey brick and half-timbered house measured 110 feet by 53 feet, and was designed by local architect Arthur Edward Cubbidge.
1932 – Harbour Bridge, Sydney, Australia
Architect: J.J.C. Bradfield
It was as early as 1815 that Francis Greenway proposed building a bridge from the northern to the southern shore of the harbour.
1932 – Manitoba Archives Building, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: Northwood & Chivers
The Provincial Archives of Manitoba is located in the Manitoba Archives Building in downtown Winnipeg,
1932 – No. 32 (Vera Moda) St. Patrick’s Street, Cork
Architect: O’Flynn & O’Connor
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.
