cathedral

Ah yes these steam powered computers. You need to use best quality steam coal. Household stuff does not work so well. Next Irish truck passing I will but a pallet of Welsh coal on for you !!!!

I wonder what Poole was trying to mask behind. You can still see tablet for Captain Goff but only part of the text. I presume we are in Christ church Cathedral Waterford from tags and header notes. No pictures of Rice in their picture Gallery. christchurchwaterford.com/

www.megalithicireland.com/Christ%20Church%20Cathedral,%20... James Rice Lord Mayor of Waterford. Held the post 11 times in the 15th century.

Flickr is sometimes amazing! In 2006 via Hans van der Boom

George FitzPatrick Nothing like good Welsh coal to warm the cockles! Looking at the image on the lid it appears to be a "cadaver" rather than the usual fine robes? I don't think I've ever seen that on a sarcophagus before!

one very shadowed figure at extreme left, could have a clerical collar? The other two adults appear to have hats on, women. Putting poles and pennants up for saints, does this indicate a religious feast ? The choir box has fitted light globes that could indicate that the church was finished when electricity supply was expected/planned rather than being added in afterwards.

Cathedral of the Most Holy Trinity in Waterford

Flickr is sometimes amazing -

Organ view - goo.gl/maps/K6wKsve7m3YVzM4D7

History of the 1848 William Hill organ and the current specification (it is about to be restored) - waterfordcathedralchoir.webs.com/thecathedralorgan.htm Trying to find a good recording ... ... ...

St James Anglican Cathedral, constructed in English Bond red brick with dressed sandstone trim, is located on a terraced site on Melton Hill between the Townsville central business district and Cleveland bay. The Gothic Revival building was built in two stages, both of which are quite obvious, both in materials and design. The main roof is clad with slate and has a small spire over the nave and transept junction. The lower roof to the side aisles and ambulatory has ribbed metal cladding. The chancel is surrounded by an ambulatory which contains the vestry and a Seaman's Chapel. The north transept has a large organ loft inserted and the roof features exposed trusses with a diagonally boarded ceiling. Cast iron columns with clerestory above separate the side aisles from the nave. The clerestory of the original section of the building contains stained glass windows. Source: apps.des.qld.gov.au/heritage-register/detail/?id=600887