church

Not Catholic.

In 2010 via ChurchCrawler
It might have been restored since then?

Church of Ireland cathedral, built 1784, with four-bay nave elevations, pedimented aedicular entrance projection to front with three-stage spired clock steeple above added 1812

There is a sequence of Cashel shots. L_CAB_04013 includes a motor car, so likely the end of the range, 1910-14.

CASSIDY PHOTOGRAPHY Niall McAuley Thank you both. Tagged as Church of Ireland.

The Wikipedia page about the Congress has a photo we've seen here before.

en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/1932_Eucharistic_Congress

Mike Grimes Indeed, that is our photo from here.

Eight (!) years ago I thought ...

Wednesday 22 June 1932 according to - trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/16911642 - "... The
church was tastefully decorated with festoons of foliage, and hanging baskets of hydrangeas between the pillars. ... "

From that Trove link above ...

"In the dim light of the Dublin Pro-Cathedral the Cardinal Legate (Cardinal Lauri), in the name of the Pope, this afternoon declared open the 31st Eucharistic Congress, which is regarded as one of the greatest events in Ireland's history.
At a given signal all the visiting Cardinals took their places at the altar behind the Legate and his mission in procession to the High Altar. They were followed first by the visiting archbishops and bishops, then by members of the Dublin Metropolitan Chapter. There followed an ornate ritual, and the opening prayers and addresses were delivered by the Archbishop of Dublin and the Bishop of Namur, and finally by Cardinal Lauri, after which there was a declaration of homage and loyalty to the Pope.
THE CONGREGATION.
The opening was splendidly impressive. The church was tastefully decorated with festoons of foliage, and hanging baskets of hydrangeas between the pillars. The dignitaries and visiting clergy comprised nine-tenths of the congregation, and were so numerous that few tickets were left for laymen, and fewer still were available for women.
The scene, looking towards the High Altar, when the Legate, cardinals, and prelates had taken their places, with an orange light focussed on them like the limelight in a theatre, will long be remembered. Immediately in front of the prelates were Mr. de Valera and members of the Ministry on one side and on the other side the Governor-General (Mr. James McNeill), Mr. Cosgrave, and cx-Ministers. Behind them were the Knights of Malta, the Knights of St. Gregory, and foreign Ministers, all in full regalia.
Among the gathering were several marquises, counts, and papal officials, John MacCormaok the famous tenor, in the scarlet and gold uniform of a papal count, Lord Mayors in their robes, and then a solid phalanx of surpliced priests and members of all religious orders.
Following the singing of "Ecce Sacerdos Magnus" the Papal letter appointing the Legate was read in Latin and English. Finally the Legate, in English, delivered an oration formally opening the congress and concluding with the hope that not only Ireland, but also all countries, would find In the Eucharist celebrations the greatest assistance and consolation of which the whole world was at present In great need. Then followed the benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, the service closing with the hymn, "Faith of Our Fathers". To-night the Blessed Sacrament was exposed, and midnight Mass was celebrated In every church in Dublin ... ..."

I am not sure that this picture is of the opening of the Congress.

The ceremony described above happened on Monday 20th of June and the pictures in the Independent on the 21st show more candles lit.

Plus, our picture has a bishop vested for Mass in the sanctuary (front right of the santuary.) There was no Mass at the Legate's arrival & opening of the Congress.

I do think the legate is in the picture - under the lower canopy on the left. The blurred figure under the higher canopy is almost certainly Archbishop Byrne of Dublin. That was his cathedra/throne as bishop of Dublin and I don't think anyone else was allowed sit there during ceremonies.

So I think this was one of the pro-Cathedral Masses celebrated by some other bishop - in the presence of the Legate and the Archbishop of Dublin - later in the week of the Congress.

A super view of a pristine camp with a lot of history. Just yesterday on the Sunday Miscellany radio programme a contributor told the story of the Irish ship the Kerlogue during World War 2. The ship was sailing up the bay of Biscay from Portugal with a cargo of oranges when a German plane signalled SOS and that they should follow it. The captain turned and did so and came of the aftermath of a battle where three German ships had been sunk and dead a drowning sailors littered the sea. He picked up more that 150 survivors and brought them back to Cobh from where they were interned in the Curragh for the remainder of the war. The prisoners were very pleased with their conditions and many of them returned after the war to show their appreciation! A place with a very varied story!

British times
Edit: I can’t imagine Eason being given access to photograph a military camp during wartime, so think pre Great War

This is such a great photograph, with lots of interesting detail. The photograph is (was) outstanding.

12/20 and only 5 people visible - where would everyone be !.?

12:18 Lunchtime!