Dictionary of Irish Architects 1720 - 1940

English architect, of Nottingham, for whom see Directory of British Architects 1834-1914 (RIBA 2001), I, 920.  He was the father of GEORGE THOMAS HINE.& GEORGE THOMAS HINE.& #160; T.C.Hine & Son were the architects for 'extensive renovations' at the Church of Ireland church at Tullamore, consecrated in 1877.(1)



References



(1) Irish Ecclesiastical Gazette 19, no. 225, 1 Dec 1877, 378;   Building News, 1 Aug 1890, 166.


2 work entries listed in chronological order for HINE, THOMAS CHAMBERS #


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Building: CO. OFFALY, TULLAMORE, CHURCH OF ST CATHERINE (CI)
Date: 1877
Nature: Church reopened, 1 Nov 1877, after undergoing alterations designed by T.C. Hine & Son for Countess of Charleville in memory of two last Earls of Charleville and Mr John Bury. Choir separated from nave by low stone screen and raised  by two steps with encaustic tiles which extend into chancel. Front benches of carved oak added to choir.  Caen stone pulpit.  New E window with stained glass by Shrigley & Hunt, Lancaster replaces old 'shapeless' one.  New Caen stone reredos. 3 marble steps between choir and chancel which had been beautified with mural decoations (Christ's epitome of the Law on one side of E window, 10 Commandments on other.  Work carried out by A.P. Sharpe, Great Brunswick St.
Refs: Irish Ecclesiastical Gazette 19, no. 213, 1 Jan 1877, 16;  no. 225, 1 Dec 1877, 378.

Building: CO. OFFALY, TULLAMORE, CHURCH OF ST CATHERINE (CI)
Date: 1877
Nature: Church reopened, 1 Nov 1877, after undergoing alterations designed by T.C. Hine & Son for Countess of Charleville in memory of two last Earls of Charleville and Mr John Bury. Choir separated from nave by low stone screen and raised  by two steps with encaustic tiles which extend into chancel. Front benches of carved oak added to choir.  Caen stone pulpit.  New E window with stained glass by Shrigley & Hunt, Lancaster replaces old 'shapeless' one.  New Caen stone reredos. 3 marble steps between choir and chancel which had been beautified with mural decoations (Christ's epitome of the Law on one side of E window, 10 Commandments on other.  Work carried out by A.P. Sharpe, Great Brunswick St.
Refs: Irish Ecclesiastical Gazette 19, no. 213, 1 Jan 1877, 16;  no. 225, 1 Dec 1877, 378.