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The initial structure was described as "handsome, in the later
English style, with a square embattled tower with crocketed pinnacles at the angles, and surmounted by a lofty spire; the walls are strengthened with buttresses terminating in pinnacles, and crowned with an embattled parapet."
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In 1875 further enhancements were made by Rev. John
Lombard with the addition of a second transept (on the north side) and organ chamber containing the present organ built by Forster and Andrews of Hull. Also in 1888 the addition of a
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The
Booterstown National School is located on the grounds of the church. The first schoolhouse was built on the grounds in 1826. In the mid-1950s the old school was replaced with the current school and officially opened by
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The organ of St. Philip and St. James was built by
Forster and Andrews of Hull in 1876 at a cost of £450. It has two manuals and twenty stops. Its stop-list was almost identical, those of the organs in St. Paul's
488:(also built by Forster and Andrews) prior to the latter two instruments' rebuilds. The organ was restored in the mid-20th Century during which time one new stop was added and an electric blower added.
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and money raised locally went towards the total cost of £4,016 17s. The church was built between 1821 and 1824 with designs by
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The area of the parish of
Booterstown was founded in 1821, where the area had previously been covered by the parish of
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and the building contractors were Messrs. D. Crowe and Sons. The church was reopened on 2 May 1869.
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On the site of the church, there is a Parish Centre, the
Barrett Cheshire Home and the Rectory.
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Rev. Blacker, B. (1860 - 1872). "Brief
Sketches of the Parishes of Booterstown", p7, p92, p221
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served from 1892 to 1913 as Canon in the church prior to elevation to the
Bishopric.
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Church of
Ireland church buildings in the Republic of Ireland
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along with £1,000 towards the construction. A grant by the
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and finished after Bowden's death in 1822, by his student
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added a new entrance to the grounds from Mount
Merrion.
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Parishes of Booterstown & Mount Merrion website
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637:19th-century churches in the Republic of Ireland
372:George Augustus Herbert, 11th Earl of Pembroke
55:"St. Philip and St. James Church, Booterstown"
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335:St. Philip and St. James Church, Booterstown
120:Church in County Dublin, Republic of Ireland
627:Religious organizations established in 1821
420:In early 1868 under the incumbency of Rev.
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106:Learn how and when to remove this message
415:Sidney Herbert, 1st Baron Herbert of Lea
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399:Church of Ireland Archbishop of Dublin
131:St. Philips and St. James, Booterstown
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370:The site of the church was given by
44:adding citations to reliable sources
505:The church viewed from Cross Avenue
612:Churches in Dún Laoghaire–Rathdown
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617:Diocese of Dublin and Glendalough
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225:booterstown.dublin.anglican.org
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451:Future Bishop of Killaloe Dr.
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395:Archbishop Dr. William Magee
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622:Churches completed in 1824
552:14 September 2008 at the
393:on Sunday 16 May 1824 by
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126:St. Philips and St. James
318:Dublin and Glendalough
167:53.300996°N 6.191237°W
376:Board of First Fruits
422:Beaver Henry Blacker
354:Beginning the Parish
172:53.300996; -6.191237
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337:is a church of the
203:Republic of Ireland
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484:and St. Patrick's
275:Architectural type
607:Blackrock, Dublin
438:J. Rawson Carroll
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210:Denomination
186:Cross Avenue
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96:January 2016
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38:Please help
33:verification
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602:Booterstown
391:consecrated
380:John Bowden
343:Booterstown
341:located in
328:Booterstown
265:John Bowden
249:16 May 1824
245:Consecrated
215:Anglicanism
189:Booterstown
170: /
596:Categories
535:References
529:Rear South
517:Rear North
482:Glenageary
360:Donnybrook
345:, Dublin.
155:53°18′04″N
66:newspapers
409:Extension
158:6°11′28″W
550:Archived
426:transept
413:In 1854
300:Capacity
183:Location
492:Gallery
434:chancel
349:History
314:Diocese
236:Founded
231:History
221:Website
199:Country
80:scholar
486:Dalkey
446:pulpit
324:Parish
278:Church
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475:Organ
284:Style
87:JSTOR
73:books
432:, a
430:nave
239:1821
59:news
303:500
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