1820 – Church of Ireland, Cavan, Co. Cavan
One of the larger Board of First Fruits churches due to the town’s status as a garrison town,
One of the larger Board of First Fruits churches due to the town’s status as a garrison town,
Fine stone 19th century church now in alternative use, with large roundheaded window centred on symetrical main facade.
Priory with medieval roots, much of the original church was demolished or incorporated into this small parish church.
Donated by the Church of Ireland to Carlingford this restored medieval church (the former Church of the Holy Trinity) is also known as the Holy Trinity Heritage Centre.
Construction started in 1816 with the church finished and consecrated by 1821. The Pro-Cathedral was located on the corner of Abbeygate Street and Middle Street,
Centred in the middle of Mount Street Crescent, St Stephens’ is better known to Dubliners as the Peppercanister due its distinctive spire.
Located on this site since 1647, the Cathedral has twice been destroyed by fire throughout the centuries.
Simple and elegant single-cell church with tall round-headed windows, with a wooden Doric columned entranceway. There is a fine galleried interior lit by the tall windows,
Jessie Gibson was employed as surveyor by three City of London companies, the Saddlers’, the Drapers’
A prominently sited church which acts as a landmark in the village. According to Edward McParland, in James Gandon: Vitruvius Hibernicus (1985),