Hibernia Hall, National Register of Historic Places building in Davenport, Iowa.
Hibernia Hall is a three-story building with Romanesque Revival features located on Brady Street in downtown Davenport. It displays vertical window groupings and decorative brickwork that give it its distinctive architectural character.
The building was constructed in 1891 by architects Struck & Jaeger with Frederick G. Clausen. It was built on the site of a former Christian Chapel and underwent significant repairs following fire damage.
The name reflects the Irish community that gathered here for social and fraternal purposes. You can see how the building's presence shaped the neighborhood as a center of Irish life in Davenport.
The building is located in downtown Davenport and is easily accessible on foot. It now serves as both commercial and residential space, so you can view its exterior design from the street.
The building was later converted into loft apartments, showing how historic structures get new life in modern communities. This transformation kept the structure in use while bringing residential activity back to the area.
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