Demeter Zsófia - Gelencsér Ferenc: Örvendezz király város! - Szent István Király Múzeum közleményei. B. sorozat 51. A Fejér Megyei Múzeumegyesült kiadványai 8. (Székesfehérvár, 2002)
A tanulmány forrásai
on the secco for the City Hall (photo by Tibor Molnár). 107. Secco by Vilmos Aba Novák on the 2nd floor of the City Hall. The secco depicts three national ceremonies held in Székesfehérvár in 1938: visit by the Holy Right Hand, the Parliament Session and the Champion Graduation Ceremony. This latter was left uncompleted. 108. Aluminum sculpture ‘Speaker’ by Lajos Ungváry in the formal courtyard of the reconstructed City Hall. It is not known what happened to the sculpture after 194-5 (photo by Tibor Molnár). 109. The store owned by Deák brothers in the City Hall Square. The store was reconstructed upon the recommendation by Iván Kotsis in honor of St. Stephen Year, 1938. The photo shows the removal of the glass dome and the secession type ornaments. 1937. 110. Kossuth Street joins City Hall Square with the Zichy Palace and Szigethy Mansion in the early 1930s. 111. Delicacy Shop ‘Black Elephant’owned by the Szigethy brothers at 6 City Hall Close in 1936. The building was removed in the following year in association with the second reconstruction of the City Plall (photo by Károly Plege). 112. St. Anne’s Chapel in 1938. The Chapel was restored under the supervision by István Möller and the porch annexed to the Chapel in the 19th century was removed. The sculpture of Provost Kálmáncsai by Béla Ohmann was placed in 1938 in front of this building matching in harmony with the reconstructed City Hall. At the comer of the City Hall you can see the pretty bay-window relocated from the Bierbauer House demolished before (photo by Ernő Vadas). 113. The St. Emeric sculpture by Elek Lux was dedicated in 1938 in the square next to the Cathedral. The house beyond the sculpture was the home of actor Ferenc Kiss. Both the sculpture and the house suffered damages during the war, the sculpture is now in the Oskola Street, in the square behind the St. Emeric’s Church (photo by Kálmán Szőllősy). 114. The War Memorial in the square in front of the entrance to the crypt of the Cathedral, Heroes’ Square today, could be completed only after the reconstruction of the City Hall and after the demolition of the Szigethy House. The composition was completed by the recumbent soldier as originally designed in 1938. 115. The first place of the Museum was on the 2nd floor of the house at 16 Oskola Street from 1911 to 1928. The collection of the Museum was moved to Bognár Street from here in 1929. The house was demolished in 1938 because of the construction of the Culture House. 116. The one-storied houses in the southern side of Jókai Street were demolished because of the constmction of the new building of the Cistercian St. Stephen Grammar School and because of the constmction of the Square. The photo was taken in 1936. 117. Kégl House at 18 Jókai Street which was demolished after the constmction of the Cistercian Grammar School, because of the extension, at the end of 1939 (photo by Károly Tóth). 118. Memorial of the 1st World War in the court of the Cistercian Convent and the old grammar school. It was designed by István Philipp and built by Antal Havranek. The Memorial with St. Stephen sculpture on ist comice was inaugurated on 9th November 1924. It was damaged in the war and now you can see its debris only. 119. The inauguration of the new building of the Cistercian St. Stephen Grammar School on 8th September 1939. 120. General Field Marshal Mackensen speaks at the old Cavalry Memorial in the County Hall Square on 17th May 247
