1942 – Canadian National Building, Winnipeg
Telecommunications building constructed by Canadian National Railways. Due to the importance of the services contained within, it was designed to the highest standards.
1952 – Ampitheatre, Blackrock Park, Co. Dublin
Architect: Daithi Hanly & Luan P. Cuffe
Consisting of a terraced earth berm with a flight of concrete stairs leading to a stage set in the centre of the ornamental lake via bridges.
1952 – Ardkeen Sanatorium, Waterford, Co. Waterford
Architect: Nolan & Quinlan
In 1947, Waterford County Council acquired Ardkeen House and 50 acres of surrounding land. Ardkeen was an Italianate design,
1952 – Ballyowen Sanatorium, Co. Dublin
Architect: Peppard, Duffy, & Manahan
The new sanatorium at Ballyowen was formally handed over on 28th April 1952. This was later reopened as a psychiatric hospital,
1952 – Chapel of Saint Saviour / Robert F. Carr Chapel, IIT, Chicago, USA
Architect: Mies van der Rohe
The chapel is Mies’s only building designed for religious services. Unique among the single-story pavilions on campus,
1952 – Church of the Immaculate Conception, Cook’s Creek, Manitoba
Architect: Fr. Philip Ruh
The Church of the Immaculate Conception or as it is popularly known, the Cathedral of the Prairies is a Ukrainian Catholic Church built in the middle of the Manitoban countryside.
1952 – Esso Terminal, Alexandra Rd., Dublin
Architect: Robinson, Keefe & Devane
The illustration shows the elevation to the terminal side, the facade to Terminal Road is simpler in treatment.
1952 – Franciscan Friary, Rossnowlagh, Co. Donegal
Architects: Downes, Meehan & Robson
Designed by Dublin firm Downes, Meehan & Robson, a much smaller abbey than their design for the Norbertines at Kilnacrott in Cavan a few years earlier.
1952 – International Harvester, Santry, Co. Dublin
Architect: T.J. Cullen, Nolan & Quinlan
Also known as “Harvester’s Corner”, the building was constructed in the early 1950s,
1952 – Irish Pavilion, Frankfurt Trade Fair, Germany
Archiseek: Gerald McNicholl, Office of Public Works
The Irish Pavilion at the Frankfurt Trade Fair was intended to develop industrial exports to Western Germany and the continental markets.
