catholicchurch

64 photos and 2 illustrations tagged catholicchurch, from 14 members of Flickr Commons.

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8
1873
2023

 

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A Parish Church in County Kilkenny (is Templeorum RC Church)

from National Library of Ireland on The Commons

  • 18 older comments, and then…
  • Swordscookie said:
    111 years? What a lovely shot of the old church. Chances are the church and the belfry have been replaced!!!!
  • derangedlemur said:
    It says on the gate that it's from 1860
  • derangedlemur said:
    We're also looking west (-ish), so this is the back of the church. The bellcote is on the front, along with some sort of facade.
  • DannyM8 said:
    Mary - this is a tough one!
  • National Library of Ireland on The Commons said:
    DannyM8 If anyone can sort it the Lemur can!!!

St Clare's Roman Catholic Church in Tully

from State Library of Queensland

  • Three Competition said:
    Was this the "High Church Of England" please email me and let me know mrsmelissaannebaker@gmail.com - Thanks!
  • Vesna Verencevic said:
    St Clare’s Church was built and opened in 1927, and Tully became a separate parish in 1935. A community of Good Samaritan Sisters arrived in Tully in January 1928 in response to an appeal by Father Clancy and the Catholics of Tully. They opened a school on 3 February 1928 with an enrolment of 35 pupils, but by April this enrolment had risen to 75 pupils. The first classes were held in the church and in an old cottage which was modified for use as a school. On 10 December 1933, the foundation stone for St Clare’s School was laid. The first building consisted of three classrooms and was opened in 1934. The Good Samaritan Sisters finally closed their doors and departed from Tully in 1995, although our admiration for their contribution to this school, lives on. St Clare’s School is now staffed totally by lay teachers (not a member of a religious order) and ancillary staff. In 2011 Cyclone Yasi caused some damage to the school buildings and grounds of St Clare’s. Repairs were carried out and ongoing refurbishment continues, the most recent of which was last year. Source: www.stclares.qld.edu.au/about-us/our-history/

Large crowd attends opening day at St. Joseph's Catholic Cathedral, Rockhampton, 1899

from State Library of Queensland

  • Vesna Verencevic said:
    The history of St Joseph’s Cathedral Rockhampton is woven like a tapestry through the history of the Bishops of the diocese. To date, each of the ten Rockhampton Bishops has contributed to its present magnificence. St Joseph’s Catholic Cathedral has stood for over a century on the inner-city corner of William and West Streets, Rockhampton. Its architecture and beauty and the magnitude of its stature, make it a focal point of the Rockhampton Diocese. It is as much for the people of the Diocese as visitors. St Joseph’s features a particularly fine black and white chequered Italian marble floor, sandstone block construction, and authentic leadlight windows hand-crafted in England. These windows depict themes from the New Testament. Balancing the sandstone and tile construction is the deliberate use of timber, creating a warm and natural atmosphere. Compared to modern church design, the design of St Joseph’s and its character reminds us of the transcendence of God. Source: www.cposj.com/more-about-me