Showing posts with label John T. Comes. Show all posts
Showing posts with label John T. Comes. Show all posts
Saturday, September 14, 2013
Holy Angels, Sandusky
Holy Angels church in Sandusky, the oldest of the three parishes in that city. Read more about its history in previous posts -- click HERE.
Tuesday, July 16, 2013
St. Paul Chapel, Hamler
Built in 1924, St. Paul's chapel was designed by architects Comes and Perry.
Photo by Harry J. Wilson, Geographer, of Ohio Northern University in Ada. Wilson has been adding photos of area churches to Google mapping.
Photo by Harry J. Wilson, Geographer, of Ohio Northern University in Ada. Wilson has been adding photos of area churches to Google mapping.
Monday, July 8, 2013
John T. Comes, Architect
Above, an excerpt from a presentation to seminarians by architect John T. Comes in 1920. Comes was the initial designer of Rosary Cathedral, as well as St. Martin de Porres in Toledo, St. Mary's in Millersville, and St. Paul's chapel in Hamler, and an influence on several others.
Thanks to David McMunn, a Pittsburgh resident researching Comes' life and work, for sharing this publication from the Carnegie Mellon University archives.
Thanks to David McMunn, a Pittsburgh resident researching Comes' life and work, for sharing this publication from the Carnegie Mellon University archives.
Wednesday, February 1, 2012
Comes and Lieftuchter in Johnstown
Toledo's Rosary Cathedral was initially designed by architect John T. Comes, and the massive mural in the apse was painted by Felix Leiftuchter. Their work can also be seen at St. Columba in Johnstown, Pennsylvania.

Lieftuchter completed the mural in 1918, and it features imagery of World War I, as well as steel mills and industrialization. St. Columba's is no longer open as a parish, but you can read about plans for re-use HERE. St. Agnes in Cleveland was also a collaboration of Comes and Lieftuchter; see a previous posting HERE.

Lieftuchter completed the mural in 1918, and it features imagery of World War I, as well as steel mills and industrialization. St. Columba's is no longer open as a parish, but you can read about plans for re-use HERE. St. Agnes in Cleveland was also a collaboration of Comes and Lieftuchter; see a previous posting HERE.
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