Bridge, Church of St. Lawrence and St. Francis of Seraphina, 1902

Originally a Baroque monastery church, this single-nave, east-facing building featured a narrow nave and an elongated, pentagonal presbytery. Both were vaulted and decorated with 18th and 19th-century frescoes by J. V. Tschöpper and F. J. Duchoslav, respectively. The Baroque furnishings, mostly from the 18th century, were crafted by J. A. Dietz, F. M. Vogt, Ignatz Raab, and the marble mason Martin Hennevogel. A masonry gallery at the western end housed a late 17th-century organ. Repairs were.. Read more » documented after a fire in 1639. By the late 17th century, the dilapidated and uninhabitable complex suffered a roofless nave and damaged masonry. Restoration began in 1716 and finished in 1722, only for another fire to strike in 1723. The vaults and interior remained largely intact. A further fire in 1820 necessitated renovations, completed by 1842, with minor work continuing into the latter half of the 19th century. The church and monastery were demolished in 1977 during the destruction of the historic city center.