Holy Name of Mary Roman Catholic Church

Description

Médias

Image

Type d'élément

Postcards

Description

This image is one in a series of postcards from the Reg Near collection. The Holy Name of Mary Roman Catholic Church is located at 149 King Street North. This Gothic Revival style stone church was built in 1892. This architectural style was commonly used in the construction of churches in Canada from the 1840s through the 1890s. The Gothic elements visible on this structure include the various lancet arched openings adorning the façade, pointed dormers on the roof, and quatrefoil window openings in the large round windows. Toronto based Post & Holmes were the architects responsible for the design of the church. The laying of the stone was completed by local stone masons Patrick and John McFadden, David Fitzpatrick and John Keen.

This postcard is used and dated August 27, 1914.

Notes

Condition: Good - Some wear on edges and corners, slight discolouration on original image.

Inscriptions

"R.C. Church, St. Marys, Ont."

Dimensions

Largeur: 8.9 cm
Hauteur: 14 cm

Dimensions d'image

Largeur d'image: 8.2cm
Hauteur d'image: 12.7cm

Sujet(s)

Churches
Postcards
Holy Name Roman Catholic Church

Nom(s) personnel

Near, Reg.

Identifiant local

RN8_34

Collection

Reg Near Postcards

Langage de l'élément

English

Couverture géographique

St. Marys

Ontario, Canada

Latitude: 43.2633029894359 Longitude: -81.1394987593079

Donneur

Reg Near

Déclaration de droit d'auteur

Copyright status unknown. Responsibility for determining the copyright status and any use rests exclusively with the user.

Citation recommandée

"Holy Name of Mary Roman Catholic Church." St. Marys Museum, RN8_34.

Emplacement d'original

R. Lorne Eedy Archives

Conditions d'utilisation

Reproduction of digital objects is restricted to fair use for personal research or study; any other use must be done with permission of copyright holder. As per request of donors on behalf of Reg Near, the original collection is to remain in the St. Marys Museum building and kept in the archival vault at all times. Retrieval from the vault is allowed for viewing under supervision of St. Marys Museum staff only.

Notes de reproduction