Gazing upon Capilla Señora Maria de los Ángeles, one might hear whispers of Coghlan’s past. Before this grand structure, the faithful gathered in homes and makeshift chapels. The very first mass at Capilla Señora Maria de los Ángeles took place on July 22, 1928, in a rented chalet on Congreso Street. The chalet’s ground floor served as the oratory, while the upper floor housed the Capuchin friars. This marked a pivotal moment for Coghlan, the beginning of a transformation. The community quickly outgrew the small oratory. In 1929, Capilla Señora Maria de los Ángeles found a temporary home in a slightly larger space on the same street. Soon after, the parish acquired land on Guayrá Street, where a small 16-square-meter house and a donated railway tent became the new, albeit temporary, Capilla Señora Maria de los Ángeles. The dream of a permanent church began to take shape. With the support of the Comisión Pro Templo, a new church was built on the same site. This Capilla Señora Maria de los Ángeles was inaugurated on April 6, 1930. The first mass was held in the current temple, designed by architect Raimundo Horne, in late 1937. The church wasn’t fully completed until 1940. Capilla Señora Maria de los Ángeles stands as a testament to the community’s devotion, a beacon of faith built through perseverance and generosity. Its story echoes the growth and spiritual evolution of Coghlan. The Capilla Señora Maria de los Ángeles remained under the care of the Capuchin Franciscan order until 2012, when it was transferred to the Archbishopric of Buenos Aires.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to