1828 – St. Brendan the Navigator, Church of Ireland, Bantry, Co. Cork
Fine Regency Gothic church designed by English architect Henry Edward Kendall. Described by Samuel Lewis,
Fine Regency Gothic church designed by English architect Henry Edward Kendall. Described by Samuel Lewis,
Uncompleted design for St Nicholas of Myra on Francis Street in Dublin. Different from what was completed by John Bourke in 1858,
Now a furniture store, the former Catholic church is a simple structure externally with few architectural pretensions. It was one of the earliest churches to be completed in the post-Emancipation period.
No trace of the medieval Franciscan Friary of Drogheda survives. In 1798 the Franciscans moved to the present site in Laurence Street.
A new church, constructed in 1829, using the fabric of an earlier church, and re-using a medieval tower as a belfry.
The foundation stone of St Mary’s was laid in 1827 and the church consecrated in April 1830.
Closed in 1962, and converted into offices, this was Sir John Betjeman’s favourite church in Dublin.
Replaced by an unremarkable exercise in 1950s Romaneque sited on the then edge of town. This church was pulled down and the site is still a surface carpark.
Legend has it that the Holy Grail lies buried beneath this neoclassical church. Commissioned in the 1830’s to celebrate the return of Vittorio Emanuele I after the Congress of Vienna,
This classical barn style church was erected in 1831 as the Meeting House for the congregation,
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