1836 – Presbyterian Church, Cavan, Co. Cavan
Fine little building with decorative pinnacles and crisp detailing. The battlemented porch with twin-light window is an especially attractive feature.
Fine little building with decorative pinnacles and crisp detailing. The battlemented porch with twin-light window is an especially attractive feature.
Next to the Court House is St Patrick’s Church of Ireland – a fine building with a needle spire,
Built in 1836, it was demolished in 1936 to make way for the new Christ the King Cathedral. Designed to accommodate 6000,
An excellent classical portico supported by six Corinthian columns, all topped by a campanile, makes this one of Cork’s finest classical buildings.
Constructed during 1836-37 to replace an earlier meeting house built 1821 at Alfred Place. Externally finished in brick, the building’s main architectural embellishments was an Ionic portico.
A simple church with a plain and shallow Palladian façade with a central doorway. The interior features a curving carved balcony.
St Paul’s dates from 1835-37, was designed by Patrick Byrne, and is one of the most prominent buildings on the city quays.
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A Protestant Episcopal Church, construction started in 1838, and it was designed to accommodate up to 1,800 people.
The Non-Subscribing Presbyterian Church or Unitarian Church in Comber was designed by James Patterson who also designed the Comber Second Church.
Original church designed by Patrick Byrne in a Perpendicular Gothic, opened in 1838.
NOTE: Map is being rolled out, not all buildings are mapped yet - this will only display location of buildings on this page.