List of Hibernian buildings

This is a list of notable buildings of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, which are either meeting places or buildings that are otherwise significant in Hibernian history.

There are many Hibernian-associated buildings. This list is only those that are significant architecturally or otherwise, including those that have been documented in the National Register of Historic Places or a similar registry.

in Australia
Storey Hall
in the United Kingdom
Ballinderry Hibernian Hall
Rosnashane AOH Hall
in the United States
Building Image Dates Location City, State Description
1 St. James' Church (New York City) 1837 built
1966 NYCL-listed
1972 NRHP-listed		 32 James Street
40°42′44″N 73°59′57″W		 New York City The Order in the United States was founded in New York City May 4, 1836 at St. James Church located near the old Five Points neighborhood. Its existence and activities were concealed for some years. It is believed to have been designed by architect Minard Lafever.
2 Hibernia Hall 1891 built
1983 NRHP-listed		 421 Brady Street
41°31′26″N 90°34′25″W		 Davenport, Iowa Romanesque Revival architecture[1]
3 St. Michael's Church, Cemetery, Rectory and Ancient Order of Hibernians Hall 1899 built
1983 NRHP-listed		 County Road F 52
41°35′24.2″N 91°54′54.57″W		 near Parnell, Iowa Romanesque Revival architecture[1]
4 Hibernian Hall (Boston, Massachusetts) 1913 built
2004 NRHP-listed		 182-186 Dudley Street
42°19′43″N 71°4′57″W		 Boston, Massachusetts NRHP-listed[1]
5 Ancient Order of Hibernians Hall 1899 built
1979 NRHP-listed		 321-323 E. Commercial
46°7′46″N 112°56′54″W		 Anaconda, Montana Queen Anne style, Romanesque Revival architecture[1]
6 Hibernian Hall 1914 built
2005 NRHP-listed		 128 NE Russell St.
45°32′26″N 122°39′48″W		 Portland, Oregon Mission/Spanish Revival architecture
7 Hibernian Hall (Charleston, South Carolina) 1840 built
1973 NRHP-listed		 105 Meeting St.
32°46′38″N 79°55′54″W		 Charleston, South Carolina Greek Revival architecture[1] and a U.S. National Historic Landmark


References
  1. "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. 2009-03-13. Missing or empty |url= (help)

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