The Church of Saint Ignatius Loyola Bronze Doors by the Long Island Bronze Company
The church has two sets of great twelve-panel bronze doors located at the sanctuary end of the side aisles. They were gifts of the Simpson Family in 1929 and mark the close of a generation of generous pre-Depression gifts. Rev. Patrick O’Gorman designed the doors. The north doors north-side doors depict the saints who personify one of each of the eight Beatitudes. I don’t know anything about this panel, but it says “Blessed that the Hunger.” The doors were crafted by the Long Island Bronze Company.
The church has two sets of great twelve-panel bronze doors located at the sanctuary end of the side aisles. They were gifts of the Simpson Family in 1929 and mark the close of a generation of generous pre-Depression gifts. Rev. Patrick O’Gorman designed the doors. The north doors north-side doors depict the saints who personify one of each of the eight Beatitudes. I don’t know anything about this panel, but it says “Blessed that the Hunger.” The doors were crafted by the Long Island Bronze Company.
The Church of Saint Ignatius Loyola Bronze Doors by the Long Island Bronze Company
The church has two sets of great twelve-panel bronze doors located at the sanctuary end of the side aisles. They were gifts of the Simpson Family in 1929 and mark the close of a generation of generous pre-Depression gifts. Rev. Patrick O’Gorman designed the doors. The north doors north-side doors depict the saints who personify one of each of the eight Beatitudes. I don’t know anything about this panel, but it says “Blessed that the Hunger.” The doors were crafted by the Long Island Bronze Company.
The church has two sets of great twelve-panel bronze doors located at the sanctuary end of the side aisles. They were gifts of the Simpson Family in 1929 and mark the close of a generation of generous pre-Depression gifts. Rev. Patrick O’Gorman designed the doors. The north doors north-side doors depict the saints who personify one of each of the eight Beatitudes. I don’t know anything about this panel, but it says “Blessed that the Hunger.” The doors were crafted by the Long Island Bronze Company.
See photo in original gallery.