Noonan's work as a decorator
Fragment of wall painting by Robert Noonan from St. Andrews Church, Hastings.
Noonan was employed by Burton & Co to carry out the decoration of the chancel in 1905. The Church was situated close to Burtons' premises in Queens Road.
Noonan's work was covered in whitewash in 1966 and in 1970 the church was demolished.
The panel is the largest piece of artwork that has survived. It was restored in 1982 through the Robert Tressell Mural Panel Appeal.
The surviving panel now in the Hastings Museum can be seen on the north wall.
Museum Accession No: HASMG 970.59
Detailed View
The chancel of St. Andrews Church, Hastings, showing the decoration by Robert Noonan carried out in 1905.
Museum Accession No: HASMG 983.19.107Detailed View
Demolition of St. Andrews Church, Hastings from August - September 1970.
Museum Accession No: HASMG 970.59
Exterior of St. Andrews Church Hastings during demolition
Museum Accession No: HASMG 989.34.90Fred Ball collection
Detailed View
Uncovered section of the Noonan wall painting during the demolition of St. Andrews Church, Hastings in 1940.
Museum Accession No: HASMG 989.34.91Fred Ball collection
Detailed View
Robert Noonan's work as a sign writer at corner of Perth Road & Battle Road, St. Leonards-on-Sea c.1907.
Museum Accession No: HASMG 989.34.74Fred Ball collection
Detailed View
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