1810 – St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Quebec City, Quebec
The oldest Presbyterian congregation in North America, received in 1802, in response to a petition signed by 148 persons the present Church site granted by George III,
The oldest Presbyterian congregation in North America, received in 1802, in response to a petition signed by 148 persons the present Church site granted by George III,
Unusual church design with two curving bays flanking the tower over the entrance. The impressive bell tower and unusual vestibules were added in 1813 at the expense of the Countess of Rosse in honour of her late husband Laurence Parsons-Harman (1749 –
The Trinitarian Order established their only monastery in Ireland at Adare in 1230. Ruined for many years, the Abbey was restored in 1811 by the first Earl of Dunraven as the Catholic Parish church.
An unusual church built in 1811 and further renovated in 1911. A simple rectangular building with a three bay classical façade.
This church is a fine example of early nineteenth-century church architecture in Ireland. Originally designed by James Sheane,
Described in The Dublin Penny Journal, Views in Belfast (1833), as “Situated in High-street, and erected in the years 1811-12,
In April 1814 work commenced on the building of the present All Saints Church.
The Catholic Church of Saints Michael and John on Exchange Street Lower, built in 1813, was gutted to make way for a tourism “experience”
St. George’s Church is a former parish church designed by Francis Johnston, and considered to be one of his finest works.
This attractive church was largely built under the patronage of Jane Countess of Belvedere, who also laid out the crescent at this time and was responsible for the construction of many of the buildings that surround it.
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