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- This is St. Clare’s
Roman Catholic Church, Graiguecullen known as the 'Church that moved across the River Barrow' and
was formally known as St.
Anne's Church. It was originally built in 1852 by John Derrick
See Article
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- A rare view of Carlow Cathedral. A cruciform
building designed by Thomas Cobden, it was completed in 1833.
- Cathedral
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- St. Anne's Church, built in 1852, before it
was dismantled and moved across the Barrow River in 1928
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- Nuns of the Religious Order of Presentation
nuns relax in the garden.
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- The Church of St. Mary's, Church
Street, Carlow built in 1832.
- This is the third structure to be
built on this site. The church records date back to 1669
- As published in
Carlow in
old postcards Vol. 2 by Michael Purcell. (1999)
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- St Leo’s Convent of Mercy, Dublin Road, Carlow
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- Donated by "Carloman"
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- Askea Holy Family Parish Church, Carlow
situated on the Browneshill road.
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- Carlow Methodist Church
(built 1898)
See article
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- The old County Infirmary on the Dublin road where the Sacred Hearth
Old Folks home is now.
- Donated by "Carloman"
- see
Carlow Infirmary
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- Killeshin Church of
Ireland Church in Graiguecullen.
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- The Carlow Presentation Convent and School (now closed)
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- St. Patrick's College Carlow
c.1900
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- St. Clares RC Church. Graiguecullen.
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- St. Patrick's College Carlow
in College Street. Opened in 1793. (Carlow College)
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-
Cathedral of
the Assumption. Carlow c.1900
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- Presbyterian Church
(originally known as Scots Church) in Athy Road, Carlow was opened for worship on
25 June 1818. The church was designed by Thomas A. Cobden who
designed many prominent buildings in the Carlow area.
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