it and six adjacent buildings into loft apartments. Architecture Davenport architect Frederick G. Clausen designed the front section for the Hibernian's in January 1891. It was built by Struck & Jaeger. The original church sanctuary wth a with two-story gabled house-style structure attached to it is intact at the rear of the building. The Hibernian Hall is a three-story brick building. The foundation in the front is most likely constructed partially of brick and the original building's foundation in the back is likely stone. The building suggests the Richardsonian Romanesque style found in the vertical grouping of windows within round-arched arcades and the general sense of mass and weight. The building also features wide piers with plinth-like capitals. The Hibernian Hall is a double-wide storefront with a central projecting pavilion. A gabled parapet and decorative pinnacles top the pavilion. The entrance to the upper floors of the building is found in a turned brick arch in the center pavilion. Above the entrance is an ornate grill that contains the building's name, “Hibernian Hall”. The oversized windows of the building's upper stories are now reduced in size by infill. The exterior walls between the windows of the second and third story features decorative brickwork. A corbelled cornice is found across the top of the building. See also List of Hibernian buildings References External links Religious buildings and structures completed in 1855 Cultural infrastructure completed in 1891 Romanesque Revival architecture in Iowa Buildings and structures in Davenport, Iowa Clubhouses on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa Hibernian buildings National Register of Historic Places in Davenport, Iowa Individually listed contributing properties to historic districts on the National Register in Iowa Irish-American culture in Iowa Catholic Church in Iowa