1879 – Fittings, St. George’s Cathedral, Southwark, London
Architect: Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin / Herbert Gribble
St.George’s is the Roman Catholic cathedral in the Archdiocese of Southwark,
1878 – Church of St. Mary, Middlesbrough, Yorkshire
Architect: Goldie & Child
St. Mary’s Church was dedicated in August 1878 and early the following year became the Cathedral of the New See of Middlesbrough.
1908 – St. Boniface Cathedral, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: Marchand & Haskell
The fourth church or cathedral on this site was built in 1908 and destroyed by fire in 1968.
1791 – Design for Cashel Cathedral Steeple
Architect: Richard Morrison
The lower part of the tower was completed as per this design, but the secondary level and the spire received a different treatment.
1943 – Plan for Liverpool around Lutyen’s Cathedral
Architect: Edwin Lutyens
Lutyens’ unrealised vision for a re-arranged Liverpool centred around his uncompleted cathedral. The cathedral would have been a massive classical/Byzantine structure in brick and granite that would have become the second-largest church in the world.
1840 – Design for St. Patrick’s Cathedral, Armagh
Architect: Thomas Duff
St. Patrick’s Cathedral, Armagh, as designed by Thomas J. Duff of Newry, c. 1840. Published in John Gallogly: The History of St.
1861 – Design for St. Macartan’s Cathedral, Monaghan, Co. Monaghan
Architect: J.J. McCarthy
“According to the designs and plans which have been prepared by Mr. J.J. McCarthy, the eminent architect,
1914 – Sacred Heart Cathedral, Prince Albert, Saskatchewan
The Cathedral was designed in the Romanesque style, with buttresses to help to support the walls. The red brick church is accented with light Manitoba Tyndall stone.
1255 – Choir of Notre Dame de Tournai Cathedral, Belgium
Tournai is considered to be one of the most important cultural sites in Belgium. The mixed Romanesque- and Gothic-style cathedral of Notre Dame de Tournai and the belfry,
1817 – St. Edan’s Cathedral, Ferns, Co. Wexford
The original medieval cathedral was built by Bishop St. John in the 1230s. The building was burnt down in Elizabethan times and only a small portion of the ruins remain.
