gloine-logo-bg.png
Abbreviations used for studios/artists
docDocumentedPrimary source to support the attribution.
litLiteratureSecondary source to support the attribution.
sgnSignedThe window is signed with name, initials or mark.
attribAttributedA likely attribution.
defDefinitelyThe attribution is made with confidence.
Abbreviations used for dates
docDocumentedPrimary source to support the given date.
litLiteratureSecondary source to support the given date.
sgnSignedDate appearing on the glass along with the signature or mark.
inscInscribedA date formally painted as part of the inscription.
plaqPlaqueA date appearing on a plaque nearby.
memMemorialA date of death appearing either on the glass or on a plaque nearby; note that the date of installation of a window could vary greatly from the memorial date.
circaCircaA likely date.
close.gif
Kilmallock
Deebert
St Peter and St Paul
Reference: 240250
Group: Adare
Diocese: Limerick

Kilmallock
County Limerick
Republic of Ireland
ITM Ref: 561223,627902
OSIG Ref: 161128
GPS Ref: 52.401268,-8.569833
Parish Church
Surveyed: 2005-10-06

Red-brick Romanesque by Frederick Hicks, 1938. The C13th Collegiate Church was in use until the fire of 1935.

Architect involved:
Hicks, Frederick (1870-1966)
Kilmallock
Deebert
St Peter and St Paul
Reference: 240250

W03
chancel; apse; east
One opening 2820mm x 1520mm.

Patronage: Gubbins; Browning.

Child given as designer in 'List' but in 'Workbook' he is paid only for managing and painting. Rhind is paid for 60 hours work. Window said to be moved from Bruree, but 'List' includes a Child window at Kilmallock (old church) and none at Bruree.

studio An Tur Gloine; Dublin (doc)
designer Child, Alfred Ernest (1875-1939) (doc)
An Tur Gloine, List of Principal Windows, 1903-1928, National Gallery of Ireland, Centre for Study of Irish Art

dating 1906 (lit)
Nicola Gordon Bowe, David Caron, Michael Wynne: Gazetteer of Irish Stained Glass, Dublin, Irish Academic Press, 1988

studio An Tur Gloine; Dublin (doc)
designer Rhind, Ethel (1879-1952) (doc)
Workbook 1, Archives of An Tur Gloine, National Gallery of Ireland, Centre for Study of Irish Art

Iconography