1929 – Christ Church Cathedral, Victoria, British Columbia
Architect: J.C.M. Keith
Built in the Gothic style of the thirteenth century to the design of J.C.M. Keith, who won an international competition in 1896.
1829 – SS. Patrick & Colman’s Cathedral, Newry, Co. Down
Architect: Thomas Duff / G.C. Ashlin
Originally built between 1824-29 to designs by Newry native Thomas Duff. But with new additions to the exterior and a refurbishment to the interior in the 1880s,
1866 – St. Peter’s Cathedral, Belfast
Architect: Fr Jeremiah Ryan McAulay
Originally constructed as a parish church, it was designed by Fr Jeremiah Ryan McAulay,
1861 – Uncompleted Spire, St John’s Cathedral, Limerick
Architect: Philip Charles Hardwick
Uncompleted tower and spire for St John’s Cathedral, Limerick. The spire was later completed, in 1883,
1836 – St. Mary’s Cathedral, Mullingar, Co. Westmeath
Built in 1836, it was demolished in 1936 to make way for the new Christ the King Cathedral. Designed to accommodate 6000,
1738 – St. Finn Barre’s Cathedral, Cork
Built to replace a decaying medieval cathedral, it retained the tower and spire of the old cathedral. Completed in 1738, it was demolished in 1865 to make way for the present cathedral by William Burges.
1898 – Uncompleted Design for St. Ann’s Cathedral, Belfast
Architect: Sir Thomas Drew
Design for St. Ann’s Church of Ireland Cathedral in Belfast by Sir Thomas Drew. Drew’s second scheme,
1902 – Design for new Cathedral, Liverpool
Architect: Charles Herbert Reilly
Charles Herbert Reilly’s proposed design for Liverpool Cathedral was in the English Neo-Classical style, with a large central dome like Wren’s St Paul’s.
1882 – St. Mary’s Cathedral, Sydney, Australia
Architect: William Wardell
St. Mary’s Cathedral is the largest ecclesiastical building in Australia. Work began in 1868 while the architect William Wardell was still based in Melbourne.
1238 – Peterborough Cathedral, Cambridgeshire
Rebuilt in its present form between 1118 and 1238. It became the Cathedral of the new Diocese of Peterborough in 1541 and it is now known as the Cathedral Church of St Peter,
