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- Q4756880 description "Irish architect".
- Q4756880 description "Irish architect".
- Q4756880 subject Q5838140.
- Q4756880 subject Q7178305.
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- Q4756880 subject Q8077342.
- Q4756880 subject Q8181036.
- Q4756880 subject Q8751816.
- Q4756880 abstract "Andrew Egan (c.1810 – 9 October 1863) was an Irish architect and builder.Egan was a member of a noted County Galway family, Mac Aodhagáin. He is thought to have been born on Tuam's Old Road or at Cloonsheen. His father was a stonemason and he had siblings Patrick, Thomas, Bridget and Elizabeth. He began his apprenticship in 1826, the same year as the foundation stone of Tuam's new Catholic Cathedral. By the late 1830s, Egan had progressed far enough to be entrusted with a supervisory role in the erection of the Bell Tower of the cathedral. In 1838, the local Roman Catholic Free School was constructed, and it is believed that Egan was the contractor. By 1839 he was classed a Master Builder and was optaining commissions from Tuam diocese. He married Margaret Lyons of Tuam on 20 October 1839. Their children were Mary Jane (born 1841, died young), William (1843), Thomas Andrew (1847), John Joseph (1852), Emilea Patricia (1854), Isabel Cecily (1857) and Mary, who also died young. From 1839 until his death, Egan was in continuous work. His most notable work was Tuam Town Hall, the foundation stone been laid in 1857. Others include the Glenamaddy workhouse, the bridge at Dunmore, the Presentation Convent, the Presbytery, as well as houses for middle-class and gentry families - Castlegrove, Toghermore, Oakmount and Brownesgrove. In addition, he was responsible for constructing various properties in the suburbs, Dublin Road, Waterslade Place, Foster Terrace, Eastland Row, the Square. Because of this, he is considered 'the builder of Tuam'.In addition, his obituary stated that he was responsible for erecting nearly all the churches, convents and public buildings within twenty miles of Tuam. These include Kilbannon church.".
- Q4756880 deathDate "1863".
- Q4756880 deathYear "1863".
- Q4756880 wikiPageWikiLink Q1266176.
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- Q4756880 wikiPageWikiLink Q1965580.
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- Q4756880 wikiPageWikiLink Q5838140.
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- Q4756880 wikiPageWikiLink Q7178305.
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- Q4756880 wikiPageWikiLink Q8077342.
- Q4756880 wikiPageWikiLink Q8181036.
- Q4756880 wikiPageWikiLink Q8751816.
- Q4756880 wikiPageWikiLink Q9592.
- Q4756880 wikiPageWikiLink Q996691.
- Q4756880 dateOfDeath "1863".
- Q4756880 name "Egan, Andrew".
- Q4756880 shortDescription "Irish architect".
- Q4756880 type Person.
- Q4756880 type Agent.
- Q4756880 type Person.
- Q4756880 type Agent.
- Q4756880 type NaturalPerson.
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- Q4756880 comment "Andrew Egan (c.1810 – 9 October 1863) was an Irish architect and builder.Egan was a member of a noted County Galway family, Mac Aodhagáin. He is thought to have been born on Tuam's Old Road or at Cloonsheen. His father was a stonemason and he had siblings Patrick, Thomas, Bridget and Elizabeth. He began his apprenticship in 1826, the same year as the foundation stone of Tuam's new Catholic Cathedral.".
- Q4756880 label "Andrew Egan".
- Q4756880 givenName "Andrew".
- Q4756880 name "Andrew Egan".
- Q4756880 name "Egan, Andrew".
- Q4756880 surname "Egan".