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Irish interest rates over time edit

Punt, Euro, Pounds etc - taken from all archaic banks to the present.

Year Bank Interest Rate Date
1873 Munster Bank Limited 4% Deposit receipts
1873 Munster Bank Limited 3% Deposit receipts - September 26, 1873

Sale of Irish country house contents edit

The dispersion through sale of the contents of Irish Country houses happened often with the Destruction of Irish country houses (1919–1923).

Later, post war sales and fires resulted in the destruction of further contents while large auction sales from the 1950s through to the mid 1990s resulted in the loss of further contents. Post Celtic Tiger era (c 1995), the sale of contents has been more rigorously catalogued with all but the most exceptionally valuable lots staying in the hands of other home owners within the state.[2][3][4]

Year House County Date Vendor Contents sold
1921 Tara Hall Meath November 1921 Major Moore-Brabazon [5]
1875 Santry Court Dublin 1875 Domville family following bankruptcy Most high value contents
1919 Castlefreke Cork October 1919 Marsh's auction firm
1919 Killakee House Dublin 8 July 1919 Bennett & Son
1944 Santry Court Dublin 1944 Sir Compton Meade Domville Remaining contents
1922 Hazelwood House, Sligo Sligo 18 May 1922 Muriel and Philip Dudley Perceval
1935 Kilkenny Castle Kilkenny 1935 Marquess of Ormonde
1939 Iveagh House Dublin 29 September 1939 Battersby & Company on behalf of the Earl of Iveagh 2,600 lots[6]
1943 Rokeby Hall, Dunleer Louth 1943 North's on behalf of the trustees of Maud Montgomery
1910 Ely House, Ely Place Dublin 6 November 1910 Bennett & Son on behalf of Thornley Stoker
1918 Laurentum House, Clashmore Waterford 1918 Contents clearance
1911 Dunsandle House Galway April 1911 Bennett & Son on behalf of owner
1939 Ashford Castle Mayo 15 May 1939 Jackson Stops and McCabe on behalf of the Iveagh Trustees Contents[7][8]
1964 Kenure House Dublin September 1964 J.H. North & Co. Ltd on behald of Colonel RH Fenwick Palmer Entire Contents[9]
1953 Killeen Castle, Dunsany Meath 1953 Earl of Fingall
1962 Dromoland Castle Clare 1962 Lord Inchiquin
1925 Lucan Manor Dublin 29 September 1925 Captain Richard St John Jefferyes Colthurst Entire contents[10]
1929 Upperscourt House Kilkenny 1929 M. and E. Maher
1932 Chareleville, Enniskerry Wicklow 31 October 1932 Viscount Monck
1949 Carton House Kildare 1949 Allen & Townsend for the Duke of Leinster Library
1978 Chareleville, Enniskerry Wicklow 1978 Donald Davies
1980 Coolattin House, Shillelagh Wicklow 1980 Michael Brendan Cadogan
1979 Bettyglen, Raheny Dublin 1979 Christies on behalf of W.H. Ahern
1980 Milverton Hall, Skerries Dublin 1980
1958 Gloster House Offaly 29-31 October 1958 Town and Country Estates Limited Almost all contents[11]
1983 Luttrellstown Castle Dublin 1983 Christie Manson & Woods on behalf of Aileen Plunket Entire contents[12]
1968 Rockfield, Kells Meath 6-7 March 1968 All contents
1937 Moore Abbey, Monasterevan Kildare 15 February 1937 Count John McCormack All contents
1972 Derk Limerick 1972
1984 Oldbridge House, Drogheda Meath 1984 All contents
1960 Straffan House Kildare 1960 Jackson Stops McCabe
1960 Bowen's Court Cork April 1960 Most contents
1961 Bowen's Court Cork 1961 Marsh's on behalf of Elizabeth Bowen Library
1981 Birr Castle Offaly October 1981 The Trustees of the Oxmantown Settlement Trust Selected contents.
1981 Slane Castle Meath 1981
1986 Mount Juliet Golf & Spa Hotel Kilkenny 1986
1987 Mount Juliet Golf & Spa Hotel Kilkenny 1987 McAlmont family.
1986 Castle Hacket Galway 3-4 July 1986 The library of books
1982 Adare Manor Limerick 9-10 June 1982
1995 Farney Castle, Thurles Tipperary 4 July 1995 Entire contents
1995 Glencullen House, Kiltiernan Dublin July
1997 St Clerans, Caughwell Galway June
1991 Castletown Cox Kilkenny 7-8 October 1991
1992 Woodstock House Wicklow 1992 HOK Library
1993 Lyrath Kilkenny 15 September 1993
1976 Clonbrock, Ballinasloe Galway 1 November 1976 Christie, Manson & Woods on behalf of Mr Luke Dillon Mahon
2003 Mourne Park Down 14-15 April 2003
2015 Courtown House Kildare April 2015
1977 Carton House Kildare 1977
1976 Malahide Castle Dublin 10-12 May 1976
1984 Powerscourt Estate Wicklow 24-25 September 1984
1977 Donacomper, Celbridge Kildare 25-26 July 1977
1998 Raford House Galway 20 October 1998
1995 Gortdrishagh Galway 9 Jule 1995
1960 Coolbawn Hotel, Castleconnell Limerick 1960
1977 White Lodge, Ballycastle Antrim 20 September 1977
1982 Glyde Court, Tallanstown Louth 15-16 September 1982
1950 Shelton Abbey Wicklow October 1950
1988 Mountainstown House, Navan Meath 1988
2003 Lissadell House Sligo 25 November 2003
1966 Kiladoon Kildare 1966 Library
1966 Castletown House Kildare 1966 Jackson-Stops and McCabe 18th-20th century furniture and pictures residue
1961 Graigue, Palmerstown Park Dublin 28 February 1961 James Adam & Sons on behalf of Henry Mangan Library
2014 Bantry House Cork 21 October 2014 Lyon & Turnbull as agents
2016 Loughton House, Moneygall Offaly 27-30 September 2016 Sheppard’s Irish auction house
2021 Howth Castle Dublin September 2021 Fonsie Mealy as agents

References edit

  1. ^ "La Touche, David Digues I | Dictionary of Irish Biography". www.dib.ie. Retrieved 5 August 2022.
  2. ^ Co, Battersby & (1888). "[Auction catalogues] /". catalogue.nli.ie. Retrieved 2024-04-24.
  3. ^ "Cataloguing the Irish 'Big House'". The Irish Times. Retrieved 2024-04-24.
  4. ^ "Auction catalogues" (PDF). www.fonsiemealy.ie. Retrieved 25 April 2024.
  5. ^ "Howth Castle, 800 Years of History. Entire Clearance - ... (08 Sep 21)". www.fonsiemealy.ie. Retrieved 2024-04-24.
  6. ^ "The lost grandeur of Iveagh House". The Irish Times. Retrieved 2024-04-25.
  7. ^ "Unique nine-day auction at Mayo's Ashford Castle in 1939 is recalled". Connaught Telegraph. 2023-09-23. Retrieved 2024-04-24.
  8. ^ "Rare 'Ashford Castle' Catalogue of House Contents". www.purcellauctioneers.ie. Retrieved 2024-04-24.
  9. ^ "The Age of the Great House – Irish Antique Dealers Association". Retrieved 2024-04-24.
  10. ^ Bennett & Son Limited, Auctioneers and Valuers (1925-09-29). "A Catalogue of the furniture, oil paintings, pastel portraits, old silver and plated ware, china etc. at Lucan House, Lucan, Co. Dublin". {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  11. ^ "Town & Country Estates Sales catalogue of contents of Gloster House, Brosna, Birr. Major 4 day s". www.purcellauctioneers.ie. Retrieved 2024-04-24.
  12. ^ "Luttrellstown Castle Contents For Auction". RTÉ Archives. Retrieved 2024-04-24.

Golden Lane, Dublin edit

Golden Lane is a street on the South side of Dublin city which runs from Bride Street in the West to Whitefriar Street in the East.

It is one of the oldest streets in Dublin outside of the city walls and dates from at least 1466.

It was originally named Cross Lane on John Speed's map of dublin from 1610 but changed following the move of the Goldsmith's Guild to Goldsmith's Hall at 22 Golden Lane in 1812. Prior to that point Goldsmith's Hall was located on nearby Werburgh Street from 1709.

As of 2023, none of the original pre-20th century buildings exist on the street.

History edit

The street was partially the site of the church of St. Micahel le Pole (St. Michael of the pool) prior to the arrival of the Norse invaders in the 9th and 10th century.[1][2]

The street was likely occupied in Viking times owing to its proximity to the original site of Dubh Linn, the black pool which gave Dublin its name. It was also at one of the highest points in the city near Dublin Castle and hence would have been a natural defensive position. Various viking burials and artefacts have been found near the original street line.

In the 18th century the steet was mainly residential containing the houses of educated and professional persons and merchants from the city proper.

By 1862, the street was dominated by cobblers as well as some of the residual businesses related to the gold trade.[3]

By the early 20th century the street along with much of the inner city was in terminal decline with much of the street recorded as tenements in the 1901 census.

The last of the original Georgian and pre-Georgian houses were demolished in the 1980s.

Notable residents edit

See also edit

Irish National Senior Track and Field Championship. edit

Maybe just call it the Irish Athletics Championships - this currently just links to Athletics Ireland with no further detail.

Steine of Dublin edit

The Steine of Dublin was a Viking standing stone or steinn (from Old Norse - stone) which was likely erected in the 10th century or earlier to mark the landing spot and point of docking for viking long ships in medieval Dublin. It lay to the east of the city in an area known as Hoggen Green, Hogges Green or Hoggin Green and later referred to as Le Hogges in what is today the general vicinity of College Green, close to the old Viking Thingmote or Thingmount close to the site of what is today St Andrew's Church.[4][5][6]

It was also located next to the Priory of All Hallows which evolved to become the site of Trinity College Dublin from 1592. In later years, the location also became the site of the Irish parliament at Chichester House from 1661 until it was reconstructed as Parliament House around 1728.

The stone was said to have been around 12 to 14 feet high. The use of the oiginal stone is uncertain although it certainly acted as a general focal point and terrritory marker for the taking or retaking of Dublin. It may have also had pseudo religious or spiritual purpose.

The stone was removed sometime before 1750 and its whereabouts are unknown although it is likely it is still extant in the general Dublin area as an architectural feature.

It gave its name to a nearby stream which was referred to as either the Steyne or Stein which had its source near Charlemont Bridge and its mouth at Burgh Quay where it joined the Liffey.

Later replacements edit

Steine of Dublin edit

Crampton Memorial edit

A memorial scupture to the surgeon Sir Philip Crampton by Joseph Kirk was later erected near the site in 1862 and existed until 1959.[7][8]

Modern stein edit

A replacement 11 foot tall stein or sculptural pillar made of granite was erected on College Street, Dublin in 1986 as a replacement. The sculpture was designed by Cliodhna Cussen. The face of Ivar the Boneless has been carved into the base of the standing stone.


The Follies Trust edit

The Follies Trust is an architectural conservation and preservation established in 2006 with a focus on Follies. The trust operates in both the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland. The organisation is registered as a charity in Northern Ireland.

Restoration Projects edit

The trust has been restored various buildings with a folly element over the past 20 years. Notable projects include;

2008-09 edit

  • The Greg and Rainey Mausolea, Knockbreda, Belfast

2010-11 edit

  • Stroan Fountain, Kilkenny
  • Lord Limerick’s Follies, Bryansford, Co. Down
  • Waddell Cunningham Mausoleum, Knockbreda, Belfast
  • Cast Iron Mausoleum, Clonbern, Co Galway

2012-13 edit

  • O’Grady Mausoleum, County Limerick

1772 Foundation edit

The 1772 Foundation is an architectural conservation and preservation organisation based in New Jersey, United States and named for the original date of construction of its first restoration project at Liberty Hall. The property was originally built by the first elected representative of New Jersey, William Livingston and passed down through his descendants before being bequeathed to the trust.

The organisation was founded in 1984 by Stewart Barney Kean, a descendant of Livingston.[9][10] As of 2022, the foundation had over $80m of assets.[11]

Notable donations made by the foundation include $1m to the Coastal Community Foundation of South Carolina in 2022.

Kilmainham Mills edit

The Kilmainham Mills is a watermill complex used historically as a corn, flour, and woolen mill, on the River Camac in the Dublin neighbourhood of Kilmainham, Ireland. The mill stopped commercial production in 2000 and has since lain vacant with various proposals to have it converted into apartments, a museum and various other community uses.[12]

As of 2023, remedial works have been carried out by Dublin City Council to stablise the mill and associated structures.

History edit

Milling activity at the site site has been recorded for hundreds of years.[13][14]

In 1973, the mill was purchased by siblings Norrin Kennedy and John O'Loughlin Kennedy, who operated it as The Weavers Shed, an artisanal woolen mill with vertical integration of the entire fabric production process.[15] The Weavers Shed was the subject of an episode of RTÉ's Hands in 1981.[16][17]

Kilmainham Mill was used as a commercial mill until 2000 and was approved to be converted to apartments in the mid-2000s. This conversion was opposed by local groups who hoped that it could be preserved for a cultural use celebrating its industrial heritage, however the apartment project was never completed and the planning permission ultimately lapsed.[18] The loans associated with the mills were eventually passed to the National Asset Management Agency following the collapsing of the Irish property market. Over the following years, the derelict Mills became overgrown and degraded significantly, including significant structural damage to timbers and water ingress.

The Mill was purchased by Dublin City Council in 2018 with the intent of restoring the site for heritage use.[19]

Essential repairs were carried out by Dublin City Council in 2023 to make the building safe and accessible, including removal of asbestos. A planning a consultation process to investigate future uses of the site was also carried out.[20] The group Save Kilmainham Mills have proposed the site as a touristic destination, as part of a "Kilmainham Triangle", along with the nearby Kilmainham Gaol and Royal Hospital Kilmainham.

References edit

  1. ^ "11672 « Excavations". excavations.ie. Retrieved 14 August 2023.
  2. ^ "Dublin City Archaeological Archive/Golden Lane, Dublin 8 (04E1030) Collection". Irish Archives Resource. Retrieved 14 August 2023.
  3. ^ "Thom's Almanac (1862)". libraryireland.com. Retrieved 14 August 2023.
  4. ^ Little, George A. (1988). "The Thingmote". Dublin Historical Record. pp. 123–130. Retrieved 20 July 2023.
  5. ^ Duffy, Seán. "'A reconsideration of the site of Dublin's Viking Thing-mót', in Tom Condit and Christiaan Corlett (eds), Above and beyond: essays in memory of Leo Swan (Dublin, 2005), pp 351-60". Retrieved 20 July 2023.
  6. ^ "Luas cross city works" (PDF). www.tii.ie. Retrieved 20 July 2023.
  7. ^ "1862 – Crampton Memorial Fountain, Dublin | Archiseek - Irish Architecture". 29 May 2013. Retrieved 20 July 2023.
  8. ^ "Joseph Robinson Kirk, Sculptor - Irish Artists". www.libraryireland.com. Retrieved 20 July 2023.
  9. ^ "Paid Notice: Deaths KEAN, STEWART BARNEY". The New York Times. 9 June 2002. Retrieved 20 June 2023.
  10. ^ "History". Liberty Hall Museum. Retrieved 20 June 2023.
  11. ^ "Historic Preservation". 1772 Foundation Org. Retrieved 20 June 2023.
  12. ^ "Kilmainham Mill | Dublin City Council". www.dublincity.ie. 10 March 2020. Retrieved 29 June 2023.
  13. ^ "Kilmainham Mills restoration: A 'game changer' for Dublin 8". The Irish Times. Retrieved 29 June 2023.
  14. ^ "Kilmainham Mill, Rowserstown Lane, Kilmainham Lane, Dublin 8, DUBLIN". Buildings of Ireland. Retrieved 29 June 2023.
  15. ^ Corrigan, Vawn (2020-03-09). Irish Tweed: History, Tradition, Fashion. O'Brien Press. p. 137. ISBN 978-1-78849-201-0.
  16. ^ "Dublin Woolen Mill". Hands. Episode 6. 1981-06-19. RTÉ.
  17. ^ "Kilmainham Mills". RTÉ Archives. Retrieved 29 June 2023.
  18. ^ Thomas, Cónal (2016-10-26). "Vacancy Watch: Kilmainham Mills". Dublin InQuirer. Archived from the original on 2020-04-10. Retrieved 2020-04-10.
  19. ^ Thomas, Cónal (2018-08-15). "Dublin City Council Has Bought Kilmainham Mills, Says Mayor". Dublin InQuirer. Archived from the original on 2020-03-09. Retrieved 2020-04-10.
  20. ^ Corrigan, Donal (2019-12-11). "A Local Group Wants Kilmainham Mills to Become a Water-Powered Mill Again". Dublin InQuirer. Archived from the original on 2020-05-17. Retrieved 2020-05-17.

Further reading edit

Ceannt Fort, Mount Brown edit

Ceannt Fort is a housing estate in Dublin 8 built on the site of the South Dublin Union workhouse. It was constructed in 1917 and was originally called McCaffrey's Estate before being renamed Ceannt Fort in honour of Éamonn Ceannt who occupied the nearby South Dublin Union and Marrowbone Lane during the Easter Rising in 1916.[1]

List of Private members' clubs in Ireland edit

The following is a list of Private members' clubs in Ireland, including those that are now defunct. Historically, these clubs were exclusively for men, but most now admit women. Traditionally these were referred to as Gentlemen's clubs while others were more akin to working men's clubs. Modern private members' club have evolved to include gym and leisure facilities to replace a position that was previously filled by bath houses and Turkish baths while also competing with the expanding role of hotels.[2]

Name Established Location Located Since Affiliation Notes
Daly's Club 2015 67 Pall Mall 2015 Wine and food Located on College Green from about 1750 to 1823. It was located next to the Irish parliament at the time and hence was known to be frequented by politicians and dignitaries of the era.
Royal Dublin Society
Dublin Conservative Club
The Monks of the Screw (Order of St. Patrick)
The Irish Times Club
Club na Múinteoirí (The Teachers’ Club) 36 and 37 Parnell Square
City of Dublin Working Men’s Club
UCD Common Room Club Belfield
The Garda Club Harrington Street, Portobello
United Arts Club 1907
St Stephen's Green Club Origins in Daniel O'Connell's Union Club.
Hibernian United Services Club Merged with the St Stephen's Green Club in the early 2000s.
Royal Irish Automobile Club (RIAC)
Kildare Street and University Club 1857 1991

Wayflyer edit

Wayflyer
Company typePrivate company
IndustryBanking
Commercial finance
Founded2019; 5 years ago (2019)
Founders
  • Jack Pierse
  • Aidan Corbett
HeadquartersDublin, Ireland
Key people
  • Aidan Corbett (CEO)
  • Jack Pierse (CFO)
Websitewayflyer.com

Wayflyer is an Irish non-bank lender and inventory finance company which was founded in 2019. It provides finance through invoice discounting and factoring with a focus on revenue-based financing. The company mainly lends to e-commerce and technology based companies which generate income from advertising and non-recurring revenue streams.[3][4]

As of April 2023, it has offices in Dublin, London, Atlanta, New York and Sydney.

History edit

Wayflyer was established by Jack Pierse and Aidan Corbett in 2019 to provide alternative financing to technology companies.

In May 2021 Wayflyer initially raised $76m in a Series A funding round lead by Left Lane Capital.[5]

In February 2022, it was announced that Wayflyer had raised $150m in a Series B funding round lead by DST Global.[6] At that point Wayflyer was said to have become one of Ireland's few Unicorns.

In May 2022 Wayflyer agreed a $300m debt funding round with JP Morgan while later in September 2022, it agreed a $253m debt funding round from Credit Suisse.[7][8][9]

In September 2022, Wayflyer was said to have approximately 1,500 clients globally and had provided over €1 billion of loans since its inception.[10]

See also edit

External links edit

References edit

  1. ^ "Ceannt Fort". Retrieved 26 January 2023.
  2. ^ "Private Bars and Social Clubs in Dublin". Come Here To Me!. 2015-09-23. Retrieved 2022-12-31.
  3. ^ "eCommerce Financing | About Us | Wayflyer". www.wayflyer.com. Retrieved 16 December 2022.
  4. ^ "Wayflyer beefs up team as it targets further global growth". The Irish Times. Retrieved 16 December 2022.
  5. ^ Azevedo, Mary Ann (27 May 2021). "Wayflyer raises $76M to provide 'revenue-based' financing to e-commerce merchants". TechCrunch. Retrieved 16 December 2022.
  6. ^ Gain, Vish (1 February 2022). "Wayflyer flies way past $1bn valuation to become Ireland's latest unicorn". Silicon Republic. Retrieved 16 December 2022.
  7. ^ "Wayflyer Raises $253m from Credit Suisse in Latest Funding Round". businessplus.ie. 1 September 2022. Retrieved 16 December 2022.
  8. ^ Lunden, Ingrid (1 February 2022). "Wayflyer raises $150M on a $1.6B valuation for a new spin on providing loans to e-commerce merchants". TechCrunch. Retrieved 16 December 2022.
  9. ^ Halpin, Padraic (12 May 2022). "Wayflyer to fund rapid growth with $300 mln J.P. Morgan debt line". Reuters. Retrieved 16 December 2022.
  10. ^ "Wayflyer social media commercial whips up a storm". 8 September 2022. Retrieved 1 June 2023.

List of demolished buildings and structures in Dublin edit

The below list contains details of notable buildings and structures in Dublin, Ireland which have been demolished as of 2022.[1][2][3][4]

Name
 Date of construction
 Date of destruction
 Image Location Notes
Molyneux House 1711 1943   Peter Street Constructed by Sir Thomas Molyneux as his main Dublin dwelling house. It marked the beginning of a change in the architectural character of Dublin houses away from the favoured gabled Dutch style of previous decades.[5]
Lever Brothers factory (Castleforbes Works) 1927 1980s Sheriff Street Dublin Glass Bottle Company manufactory, It was later taken over and rebuilt by Lever Brothers and became its main Dublin site before closing and being demolished. The factory was noted as employing 300 people by 1929.
30 Jervis Street 1600s 1913   Jervis Street Large twin gabled, paneled and wainscoted house likely dating from the late 1600s.
Newland's House 1800s 1981   Newlands Cross Served as the clubhouse of Newlands Golf Club for a period before being demolished.
Tracton House 1744 1912 St Stephen's Green Constructed for the surveyor general, Arthur Jones Nevill between 1744 and 1746. It was demolished around 1912 to make way for a new branch of the Bank of Ireland and the ceiling stucco work was transferred the state apartments.
Foster Aqueduct 1796 1951   Broadstone Originally carried the spur of the Royal Canal over the street to the canal basin. The spur was later filled in with the last remaining section being Blessington Street Basin and most of the remainder forming a park area. It was named for John Foster, 1st Baron Oriel the last speaker of the Irish House of Commons.
Church of Ireland Training College 1886 1970   Kildare Street An impressive Victorian building which was demolished to make way for the offices of the Department of Agriculture.
Simpson's Hospital 1786 1978 Parnell Street It was established through a bequest from a Dublin merchant by the name of Mr George Simpson and bookended Jervis Street. It was a 7-bay 4-storey Georgian Structure erected in 1784-87. The Building was taken over by Williams & Woods around 1876 and demolished in 1978.
Foundling Hospital 1704   Kilmainham The hospital was closed in 1835. Pictured here is an illustration of the dining hall.
Strand Street Presbyterian Church, Dublin 1764 2008   Great Strand Street Located at 64/65 Great Strand Street, the building operated as sheds for a mechanic before being demolished in 2008.
Fortfield House 1785 1934   Terenure Demolished to make way for housing in the 1930s and 1940s. The name of the house now only survives in the name of the various housing estates built on the former estate lands.
Kirwan House 1793 1969   North Circular Road, Dublin Demolished to make way for office blocks after the orphanage closed in the 1950s.
Marrowbone Lane 1703 Marrowbone Lane An impressive Dutch Billy style gabled house likely owned by a merchant in the area. The illustration is taken from the Dublin Penny Journal in 1833.
Royal Hibernian Marine School 1773 1979   Sir John Rogerson's Quay Featuresd in one of James Malton's prints of Dublin. The remains of the building including the flanking wings were finally demolished in 1979.
Bethesda Chapel 1785 1839   Dorset Street Replaced with later iterations and ultimately with a cinema which was only finally demolished in 2005 and has now been replaced with a budget hotel.
Mercer's Hospital 1724 1759 Stephen Street Replaced with an updated Georgian building in 1759.
Mercer's Hospital 1759 1884 Stephen Street Largely replaced with a Victorian building in 1884 with only the front facade being retained.
St. Bride's Church 1684 1898   Bride Street The church had fallen into ruin and it was demolished to make way for the new Iveagh Trust accommodation at Bull Alley in 1898, along with the adjacent primary school built around 1837.
Church of St. John the Evangelist, Dublin 1769 1878   Fishamble Street St John the Evangelist church, this version was constructed on the site in 1769 and demolished at the same time as Christchurch cathedral was being revamped in the 1870s.[6]
Royal Dublin Society 1796 Hawkins Street The site was later occupied by the Theatre Royal.
Offices of the Dublin Society at 112-113 Grafton Street 1767   Grafton Street Ereceted on a vacant site opposite the Provost's House at the bottom of Grafton Street. It was designed by Christopher Myers and executed by a William Stokes. In 1796 the society sold their buildings at Grafton Steeet for £3,000 and moved to their new premises on Hawkins Street.
Navigation House - Offices of the Grand Canal Company 1766   Grafton Street Erected on a vacant site immediately next to the premises of the Dublin Society at 112-113 Grafton Street.
Jammet Restaurant 1800s 1926   St Andrew's Street Demolished to make way for an Italian Gothic Revival bank building in 1928 which stands today housing the Irish flagship branch of H&M.
Deanery House 1732 1884 Fishamble Street House for the dean of Christchurch Cathedral designed by Edward Lovett Pearce.[7]
Church of St. Nicholas Within 1707 1900s   Skinners Row The steeple of the church was removed in 1825. The remaining base of the church was relocated by Lord Iveagh to facilitate road widening in the early 1900s.
The Old Custom House, Dublin 1707 1815   Wellington Quay Replaced by The Custom House in 1791.
Row of Georgian and Victorian Houses at 10-14 Molesworth Street 1800-1900 1970s   Molesworth Street Demolished to make way for the passport office, this building was itself demolished to make way for the headquarters of AIB in 2018.
St. Matthias' Church 1842 1959   Hatch Street Originally constructed as part of a larger square called Wellinton Square or Waterloo Square which was never built.
St. Werburgh's Church 1719 1810 (spire removed)   Werburgh Street The Steeple was removed around 1810 by the Dublin Castle authorities due to concerns it would negatively impact the security of Dublin castle and could be a spot from which snipers could take up position.
St Anns School 1857 1978 Molesworth Street Demolished to make way for European Union House. This was itself demolished in 2018 to make way for the Irish headquarters of Barclays Bank.
43 and 44 O'Connell Street Upper 1800 1916   O'Connell Street Both destroyed in 1916. 43 housed the headquarters of the Irish National League.
Tivoli Variety Theatre 1897   Burgh Quay The original Conciliation Hall on the site was actually built in 1843 but this was substantially re-built when it became a theatre. Demolished in the 20th century.
Theatre Royal 1935 1963   Hawkins Street Art Deco version, demolished to make way for Hawkins House.
Theatre Royal 1896 1934   Hawkins Street Replaced and earlier theatre and itself replaced with another theatre.
Last wooden cage work house in Dublin 1812   Castle Street None of these types of buildings remain in Ireland today despite there being several remaining in the main UK provincial cities. London being the exception due to laws enacted following the great fire of London requiring all buildings to be predominantly made of stone or other non-flammable materials. Demolished by the Wide Streets Commissioners.[8]
GPO 1781 1824   College Green Located opposite Parliament House on College Green. Replaced in 1808 with the GPO on O'Connell Street. The building was demolished and the site was later replaced around 1824 by George Home's Royal Arcade.[9]
Royal Arcade 1824 1837   College Green Another speculative investment by George Home, a Scottish immigrant who was also behind Home's Hotel on Usher's Quay. It burned down spectacularly within 13 years after enjoying much commercial success. In the early hours of the 24th April 1837 the hotel, arcade and adjacent buildings went up in flames. It was later replaced with a Royal Arcade Hotel and the National Bank.
Molesworth Hall 1867 1978 Molesworth Street Demolished to make way for European Union House. This was itself demolished in 2018 to make way for the Irish headquarters of Barclays Bank.[10]
Dublin Fish Market 1892 2005 Smithfield Demolished and now forms a car park and service area.[11]
Ormond Market 1682 1890 Ormond Square Demolished to make way for Ormond Square.[12]
Chapelizod House 1600s Chapelizod Unknown location and date of destruction. Thomas Burgh is recorded as having carried out works on the house in 1709.
Holles Street - Georgian houses demolished Holles Street Replaced with row of facsimile Georgian and Victorian houses.
Royal Charter School 1748   Clontarf Road Later became a bathing house known as Kinsgcourt House.
Chichester House 1600 1728 College Green Demolished and replaced with Parliament House on College Green.
Oldbawn House 1635 1980s   Tallaght Fell into a state of disrepair in the early 1900s and gradually deteriorated over time until the remains were demolished by Dublin Corporation in the 1960s.
Santry Court 1703 1947 Santry Destroyed in a fire and later fully demolished. Santry park now makes up some of what was the grounds of the estate. One of the oldest houses in Dublin when it was demolished.
Tallaght Castle 1400 1910   Tallaght Formerly the Archbishop's Palace.
Milverton Hall 1880 1961 Skerries An unusual Italianate-French Château demolished as the inheritance taxes and cost of upkeep became untenable for the owners in the 1960s.[13]
Croydon Park House 1924 Marino Demolished to make way for part of the Marino housing scheme.
Moira House 1752 1950s   Usher's Quay See Mendicity Institution. The gates and front walls of the property as well as some associated stores still stand on Usher's Quay.
Row of Georgian buildings on Great Denmark Street and Temple Street demolished by Belvedere College 1790s Great Denmark Street Various buildings demolished by Belvedere College

Numbers 4 and 5 (Kileen House) (1972)
Numbers 7-8 (1954)
Number 9 (1982)
Number 10
Hardwicke Street Chapel (1950)

Christian Union Building 1877 1980 Abbey Street A substantial Victorian structure used as the headquarters of the YMCA demolished to make way for the Irish Life Centre.
Corkagh House 1650 1960s Clondalkin A 16th century farmhouse attached to a Georgian House.
Moran's Hotel 1800 1922 Gardiner Street Located at the corner of Gardiner Street and Talbot Steet. It encompasses two large Georgian Houses which had been converted for hotel usage.
Rutland Street Upper 1820s 1970s Seán O'Casey Avenue All houses on both sides of the street were demolished to make way for social housing destroying a vista which terminated in the Free Church on Great Charles Street.
Turkish Baths 1860 1980s   Lincoln Place Demolished to make way for office buildings.
Summerhill Parade 1981   Summerhill Complete terrace of Georgian houses demolished to make way for social housing.
Hardwicke Street 1805 1950s   Hardwicke Street The street was originally laid out by Francis Johnston as an avenue framing the vista to St George's Church. Almost all of the houses on the street were demolished to make way for social housing in the 1950s.
Gardiner Street 1970s-90s Gardiner Street Mass demolition to remove tenement housing of the Georgian era. Replaced with various apartment blocks and facsimile Georgian blocks. Over 100 large houses were demolished.
Fitzgibbon Street - Terrace of Georgian Houses along the West side 1800 1950s Fitzgibbon Street 14 four-storey over basement Georgian houses demolished to make way for blocks of social housing constructed by Dublin Corporation likely in the 1950s.
Clare Street - various Gerogian Houses 1780s 1987 Clare Street Buildings now replaced with the National Gallery of Ireland's Millennium Wing.
Antrim House 1775 1930s   Merrion Square The home of the Earl of Antrim was second most impressive house on Merrion Square after Leinster House. It was demolished to be replaced with the current Holles Street Hospital.
Merrion Castle 1300s 1780   Merrion Gates The home of the Fitzwilliam family.
Kildare Place - houses at numbers 1-4 1756 1890s Kildare Street Numbers 2 and 3 were demolished in 1957 to make way for a back entrance to Government buildings. Number 1 was demolished for the site of the national museum in the 1890s while number 4 was demolished to make way for the Church of Ireland training college in 1886.[14]
Church of Ireland Training College 1886 1970 Kildare Street Victorian red brick building replaced with the modernist and brutalist Agriculture House which houses the Department of Agriculture, Food & the Marine.[15]
Home's Hotel 1826 1979   Usher's Quay The remains of the hotel were only demolished finally in 1979 however the protruding pediment had been demolished much earlier. It was named for Scotsman George Home.
Baggotrath Castle 1290 1800-50   Baggot Street finally demolished at some stage in the early 19th century when the building was in ruins.
Fitzwilton House 1969 2018 Wilton Terrace One of Dublin's most impressive brutalist structures.[16]
Apollo House 1969 2018   Tara Street Demolished for the development of College Square (Dublin).
Westmoreland Lock Hospital 1792 1956   Townsend Street
College House 1974 2018 Townsend Street One of Dublin's least impressive brutalist structures. Demolished for the development of College Square (Dublin).
River House 1973 2019   Chancery Street A brutalist concrete structure which was located near the four courts. Demolished and replaced with a hotel in 2019.
Hawkins House 1964 2021   Hawkins Street Often cited as the ugliest building in Dublin. It was demolished over the course of a year ending in 2021 due to issues with asbestos and practical usage. Demolished for the development of College Square (Dublin).
Nelson's Pillar 1809 1966 O'Connell Street Blown up my members of the IRA in 1966 and the base was later entirely demolished.
Rathmines Castle 1635 1840 Dartry Possibly on the grounds of an earlier castle. It was used as a school and is located close to the spot of current day Palmerston Park.
Rathmines Castle 1820 1963   Rathmines Replacing an earlier older Rathmines castle which was located near where Palmerston Park is today.
Mountjoy Square - various Gerogian Houses 1790s 1980s Mountjoy Square Multiple houses across the 1970s and 1980s. 35-38, 40-45, 48-52 (Mountjoy Square South) and 55-59 (Mountjoy Square West). Fascimile Georgian replacement housing was later built in its place.
North Great George's Street - various Georgian houses 1770s 1980s North Great George's Street (West side) 22-25

(East side) - Numbers 29-34

Most houses were demolished as they were deemed unsafe in 1983 while most of the windows had already been filled in with blocks. The ground floors and basements remained as makeshift fencing until they were redeveloped as facsimile Georgian apartments in the 1990s.[17]

Eccles Street - Various Georgian houses Eccles Street Demolished to make way for various extensions and car parks connected with the Mater Hospital.
Langford House 1699 1931   Mary Street One of the first big houses to be built on the northside of the city and said to be the oldest big house surviving in Dublin when it was demolished in 1931.
Metropole Cinema 1922 1980 O'Connell Street It replaced the Hotel Metropole, Dublin when it was destroyed during the Easter Rising. It is now the site of one of the flagship Irish stores of Penneys (Primark).
Hotel Metropole, Dublin 1891 1916 O'Connell Street Destroyed in the Easter Rising in 1916. It was originally a number of older Georgian houses which had been heavily altered and upgraded in the French style in 1891-93.
The Hailing Station 1907 2007   Britain Quay Demolished in controversial circumstances at the height of the Celtic Tiger. The site now lies empty at the entrance to the Grand Canal Dock basin.
St. Anne's 1835 1968 Saint Anne's Park The family home of the Guinness brewers for many generations. It was seriously damaged by fire in 1943 before being finally demolished in 1968.
St. Thomas's Church 1762-58 1926   Gloucester Street Destroyed during the Easter Rising, it was later demolished to enable a continuous street line from Gloucester Street to O'Connell Street. The church was later replaced in the 1930s with a newer but more modest St. Thomas Church.
The Russell Hotel 1790s 1974 St Stephen's Green Demolished to make way for Russell Court in the 1974, which has housed the offices of KPMG ever since. It was formed by a number of Georgian houses which were joined together and plastered over in a West Regency London style.
Royal Hibernian Hotel 1800s 1982   Dawson Street Demolished in the 1980s to make way for the offices of Davy Group.
The Linenhall 1728 1916   Smithfield Destroyed during the Easter Rising as it was being used as a makeshift barracks by the British forces.
Weavers' Hall 1745 1960s   The Coombe Demolished in the 1960s.
Bricklayers' Hall 1986 Cuffe Street Demolsihed in the 1980s, the blocks and bricks were numbered when the building was disassembled and remain in storage as of 2022.
St. Peter's Church 1867 1980s   Aungier Street Demolished in the 1980s. An earlier Georgian church had been on the site prior to the construction of the newer gothic church.
La Touche Bank 1730s 1946 Castle Street Demolished in 1946, a portion of the facade of the building was still visible on the street up until the 1990s. It was designed by the architect Joseph Jarratt who also designed Weavers' Hall for David LaTouche.
The Tholsel 1660s 1809   Christchurch Place Demolished as it was deemed structurally unsound. The statuary and coat of arms on the front of the building are now stored in the crypt of Christchurch cathedral.
Fitzwilliam Street - 16 Houses on a portion of the Georgian mile 1790s 1965   Fitzwilliam Street Demolished in controversial circumstances to make way for the new headquartered of ESB by Stephenson and Gibney in 1965. This building was later demolished again in 2018 to make for the new headquarters of ESB designed by Grafton architects.
31-33 College Green (31) 1888

(32) Early 1800s

1974 College Green Two Victorian buildings containing the offices of Atkinson & Company Poplin at 31 and the College green post office branch at 33 in what was built as the office of North British and Mercantile Insurance company. Another Wide Streets commissioners building at number 32 was also embellished to made look Victorian and used by Atkinsons. All demolished to make way for new offices of Ulster Bank around 1974.[18][19]
Royal Irish Institution 1829 1866   College Street Demolished in 1866 to make way for the headquarters of the provincial bank which is now incorporated into the Westin Hotel.
Riversdale House 1725 1965 Kilmainham Demolished in the 1960s. The whereabouts of the statue of William Shakespeare on the front is now unknown although it was likely destroyed. It was one of a trio of grand early Georgian houses in a terrace which have all since been demolished.
Inchicore House Inchicore Unknown date of demolition, part of the house dated from the 16th century.
Frescati House 1739 1983   Blackrock
Trinity College Dublin (West front) 1699 1750   College Green Replaced by Regent House, the new west front of the university.
Old Campanile, Trinity College Dublin 1746 1798 Trinity College Dublin Desinged by Richard Cassels and located in front square it was deemed unstable and partially demolished in 1791 before being entirely demolished in 1798. It was later replaced with the current campanile a few decades later.
Blue Coat School (King's Hospital) 1673 1773   Oxmantown Green This was replaced by the current Blackhall Place solicitor's chambers.
Ormond Quay Presbyterian church 1847 1960s   Ormond Quay Damaged by fire and effectively destroyed in the 1960s. The base still remains and is incorporated into a 1900s office building.
Marino House 1755 1920   Marino The grounds of which contain the still extant and more notable folly, the Casino at Marino.
Turvey House 1600s 1987 Donabate Demolished in controversial circumstances in the 1980s.
Jury's Hotel 1820 1980s   College Green Demolished in the 1980s to make way for modern offices.
Cornmarket House 1727 1800s   Thomas Street The area around the former building is still often referred to as Cornmarket. Demolished in the early 1800s.
Newgate Prison 1783 1893   Green Street There is now a small park in its place.
Wesley College 1879 1972   St Stephen's Green The school relocated to its current site in Balinteer around 1970 where it remains to this day.
Four Courts Marshalsea 1775 1975   Bridgefoot Street Used as tenement housing for a period before finally being demolished in 1975.
Liverpool, London & Globe Insurance Company 1867 1960s College Green Constructed on one of the western wings of Daly's club, it was later itself demolished and replaced with an inferior office building in the 1960s.
Royal Exchange Assurance Company 1880 1960s College Green 5 College Green, it replaced one of the wings of Daly's club, it was itself later demolished and replaced with an inferior office building in the 1960s.
Scottish Provincial Assurance Company offices at 9 O'Connell Street Upper 1867 1922 O'Connell Street Rare building designed in a Scottish baronial style. It was destroyed during the war of independence and ultimately removed. It partially replaced what was Drogheda House, the home of the Earl of Drogheda for whom the street was originally named.[20]
North British & Mercantile Insurance Company 1868 1974 College Green Demolished along with two other buildings to make way for a brutalist building which formed the offices of Ulster Bank.
W&A Gilbey's, 46-49 O'Connell Street 1867 1972 O'Connell Street It was originally made up of a paid of older houses which were adjusted and made to look Victorian in the 1860s. It was demolished for offices.
28-32 O'Connell Street 1890s 1973 O'Connell Street Headquarters of Findlaters wine and spirit merchants. The replacement building was itself demolished in 1974.
Imperial Hotel 1853 1916   O'Connell Street Destroyed during the Easter Rising and was later replaced with Clearys.
Commercial Buildings 1799 1970s Dame Street Demolished to make way for the new central bank building in the 1970s. It was replaced with a facsimile Georgian granite building which was rotated 90 degrees to create a plaza in front.[21]
Kenure House 1710 1978   Rush Demolished by Dublin corporation.
Alexandra College 1870s 1970s   Earlsfort Terrace Demolished to make way for the Conrad Hotel.
Canada House, 65-68 St Stephen's Green 1970 2014 St Stephen's Green Replaced with a new office block for Aercap in 2015 which was the first office block constructed in Dublin after the property crash.[22][23] Canada House was named in honour of its tenants, who included the Canadian Embassy, Canada Life and the Bank of Nova Scotia.[24]
4 Georgian houses on St Stephen's Green West 1780s 1970 St Stephen's Green Demolished to make way for Canada House.
4 Georgian houses on St Stephen's Green East 1967 St Stephen's Green Demolished to make way for Huguenot House. The building has since been significantly revamped but still stands as of 2022.[25]
Hainault House 1967 2017 St Stephen's Green Demolished to make way for a new office block called 70 St Stephen's Green in 2018.
Various late Georgian houses on the south side of Earlsfort Terrace 1840s 1970s   Earlsfort Terrace Demolished to make way for Saint Stephens Green House, the headquarters of the Irish Sugar Company.
Magdalen Asylum Chapel (Denny House) 1868 1960s Leeson Street Demolished to make way for Saint Stephens Green House, the headquarters of the Irish Sugar Company.[26]
Ardee House 1719 1943 The Coombe Constructed by the Earls of Meath as their city townhouse in the 18th century. The house became known as Ardee House owing to its position on Ardee Street. The house was originally twin gabled in the Dutch style before being converted to the more subdued Georgian style in later years.

See also edit


Useful items and page header warnings edit

Pensions in Ireland edit

Personal Retirement Savings Account

Age attained during calendar year Limit of Tax Relief

(% of Net Relevant Earnings)

Less than 30 15%
30 - 39 20%
40 - 49 25%
50 - 54 30%
55 - 59 35%
60 and over 40%

Gross roll-up can also have benefit when buying a property with your pension where rents can be earned tax free as long as they remain in the PRSA and the property can increase in value without accruing any taxes. Leverage can also be used to purchase properties via a pension up to a maximum of 50%.[27][28]

Dutch Billy edit

The term Dutch Billy is used to refer to gable-fronted houses and buildings with steep dual-pitched roofs which were built in the major towns and cities of Ireland by typically Huguenot and Quaker settlers in the 17th and 18th centuries.[29][30][31]

The style further evolved over the late 17th century with a typically curvilinear gable sometimes with a top pediment.

Typically the buildings were built in red brick which was often imported from abroad, usually the Netherlands or Britain but later the brick was made in Ireland.

List of buildings and streets with Dutch Billy typologies in Ireland edit

  • Longford Street, Dublin
  • Sweeney's Lane, Dublin - 3 houses which were demolished in the 1930s
  • Pimlico, Dublin 8
  • Chamber Street, Dublin 8
  • Meat Market Lane, Limerick
  • Boat Street, Newry
  • Nicholas Street, Limerick
  • Palace Anne, Co. Cork
  • Bull Ring, Wexford
  • Various houses on St. Stephen's Green, Dublin 2
  • 10 Mill Street, Blackpitts, Dublin 8[32]
  • Marrowbone Lane, Dublin
  • Weaver Square, Dublin 8
  • Cuffe Street, Dublin 2
  • Capel Street
  • Molesworth Street
  • Thomas Street
  • South Frederick Street
  • Aungier Street

The Georgian Society edit

List of Street and Trade Directories of Dublin edit

The Dictionary of Dublin edit

  • The Dictionary of Dublin (1895)[33]

Slaters Directory edit

  • Slater's Directory (1820-22)[34]
  • Slater's Directory (1846)[35]
  • Slater's Directory (1850)[36]

Walker's Hibernian Magazine edit

  • A Compendium of Entertaining Knowledge for the Year - Volume VI (1776)[37]
  • A Compendium of Entertaining Knowledge for the Year - Volume VII (1777)[38]
  • A Compendium of Entertaining Knowledge for the Year (1781)[39]
  • A Compendium of Entertaining Knowledge for the Year (1803)[40]
  • A Compendium of Entertaining Knowledge for the Year (1809)

The Gentleman and Citizen's Almanac (Watson's) edit

The Gentleman's and Citizen's Almanack produced by John Watson, began publication in Dublin in 1736 and continued until 1844.

  • The Gentleman and Citizen's Almanac compiled by John Watson Stewart (1772)[41]
  • The Gentleman and Citizen's Almanac compiled by John Watson Stewart (1800)
  • The Gentleman and Citizen's Almanac compiled by John Watson Stewart (1802)[42]
  • The Gentleman and Citizen's Almanac compiled by John Watson Stewart (1808)
  • The Gentleman and Citizen's Almanac compiled by John Watson Stewart (1809)
  • The Gentleman and Citizen's Almanac compiled by John Watson Stewart (1836)
  • The Gentleman and Citizen's Almanac compiled by John Watson Stewart (1837)
  • The Gentleman and Citizen's Almanac compiled by John Watson Stewart (1838)
  • The Gentleman and Citizen's Almanac compiled by John Watson Stewart (1839)
  • The Gentleman and Citizen's Almanac compiled by John Watson Stewart (1840)
  • The Gentleman and Citizen's Almanac compiled by John Watson Stewart (1841)[43]
  • The Gentleman and Citizen's Almanac compiled by John Watson Stewart (1842)[44]
  • The Gentleman and Citizen's Almanac compiled by John Watson Stewart (1843)[45]
  • The Gentleman and Citizen's Almanac compiled by John Watson Stewart (1846)[46]

The Treble Almanack edit

The first true trade directories in Ireland were those published by Peter Wilson for the city of Dublin, beginning in 1751 and continuing until 1837, with a break from 1754 to 1759. From the outset these were considered as supplements to Watson's Almanack and were regularly bound with it. In 1787 the two publications were put together with the English Court Registry, and, until it ceased publication in 1837, the whole was known as The Treble Almanack.

  • Wilson's Dublin Directory (1765)[47]
  • Wilson's Dublin Directory (1766)[48]
  • Wilson's Dublin Directory (1767)[49]
  • Wilson's Dublin Directory (1768)[50]
  • Wilson's Dublin Directory (1771)[51]
  • Wilson's Dublin Directory (1774)[52]
  • Wilson's Dublin Directory (1775)[53]
  • Wilson's Dublin Directory (1777)[54]
  • Wilson's Dublin Directory (1778)[55]
  • Wilson's Dublin Directory (1788)[56]
  • Wilson's Dublin Directory (1795)[57]
  • The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1798)[58]
  • Wilson's Dublin Directory (1801)[59]
  • The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1802)[60]
  • The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1804)[61]
  • The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1806)
  • The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1810)
  • The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1812)[62]
  • The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1813)
  • The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1814)[63]
  • The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1815)[64]
  • The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1816)
  • The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1817)[65]
  • The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1818)[66]
  • The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1819)[67]
  • The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1820)[68]
  • The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1821)[69]
  • The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1822)[70]
  • The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1823)
  • The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1824)[71]
  • The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1825)[72]
  • The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1826)[73]
  • The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1827)[74]
  • The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1828)[75]
  • The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1829)[76]
  • The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1830)[77][78]
  • The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1831)[79]
  • The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1832)[80]
  • The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1833)[81]
  • The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1834)[82]
  • The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1835)[83]
  • The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1836)
  • The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1838)[84]
  • The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1844)[85]
  • The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1849)[86]

Smith's City and Country Almanac edit

  • Smith's City and Country Almanac (1822)
  • Smith's City and Country Almanac (1830)

Pettigrew and Oulton (1834 -1849) edit

  • The Dublin Almanac and General Register of Ireland (1834) - (Pettigrew and Oulton)[87]
  • The Dublin Almanac and General Register of Ireland (1835) - (Pettigrew and Oulton)
  • The Dublin Almanac and General Register of Ireland, 3rd Annual Impression (1836) - (Pettigrew and Oulton)
  • The Dublin Almanac and General Register of Ireland, 4th Annual Impression (1837) - (Pettigrew and Oulton)[88]
  • The Dublin Almanac and General Register of Ireland, 5th Annual Impression (1838) - (Pettigrew and Oulton)
  • The Dublin Almanac and General Register of Ireland, 6th Annual Impression (1839) - (Pettigrew and Oulton)
  • The Dublin Almanac and General Register of Ireland, 7th Annual Impression (1840) - (Pettigrew and Oulton)
  • The Dublin Almanac and General Register of Ireland, 8th Annual Impression (1841) - (Pettigrew and Oulton)[89]
  • The Dublin Almanac and General Register of Ireland, 9th Annual Impression (1842) - (Pettigrew and Oulton)[90]
  • The Dublin Almanac and General Register of Ireland, 10th Annual Impression (1843) - (Pettigrew and Oulton)[91]
  • The Dublin Almanac and General Register of Ireland, 11th Annual Impression (1844) - (Pettigrew and Oulton)
  • The Dublin Almanac and General Register of Ireland, 12th Annual Impression (1845) - (Pettigrew and Oulton)[92]
  • The Dublin Almanac and General Register of Ireland, 13th Annual Impression (1846) - (Pettigrew and Oulton)[93]
  • The Dublin Almanac and General Register of Ireland, 14th Annual Impression (1847) - (Pettigrew and Oulton)
  • The Dublin Almanac and General Register of Ireland, 15th Annual Impression (1848) - (Pettigrew and Oulton)
  • The Dublin Almanac and General Register of Ireland, 16th Annual Impression (1849) - (Pettigrew and Oulton)[94]

Thom's Irish Almanac edit

  • Thom's Irish Almanac and Official Directory with the Post Office Dublin City and County Directory, 1st Annual Publication (1844) - (Alexander Thom)
  • Thom's Irish Almanac and Official Directory with the Post Office Dublin City and County Directory, 2nd Annual Publication (1845) - (Alexander Thom)
  • Thom's Irish Almanac and Official Directory with the Post Office Dublin City and County Directory, 7th Annual Publication (1850) - (Alexander Thom)[95]
  • Thom's Irish Almanac and Official Directory with the Post Office Dublin City and County Directory, 8th Annual Publication (1851) - (Alexander Thom)[96]
  • Thom's Irish Almanac and Official Directory with the Post Office Dublin City and County Directory, 9th Annual Publication (1852) - (Alexander Thom)[97]
  • Thom's Irish Almanac and Official Directory with the Post Office Dublin City and County Directory, 13th Annual Publication (1856) - (Alexander Thom)
  • Thom's Irish Almanac and Official Directory with the Post Office Dublin City and County Directory, 14th Annual Publication (1857) - (Alexander Thom)[98]
  • Thom's Irish Almanac and Official Directory with the Post Office Dublin City and County Directory, 16th Annual Publication (1859) - (Alexander Thom)[99]
  • Thom's Irish Almanac and Official Directory with the Post Office Dublin City and County Directory, _th Annual Publication (1861) - (Alexander Thom)
  • Thom's Irish Almanac and Official Directory with the Post Office Dublin City and County Directory, _th Annual Publication (1862) - (Alexander Thom)
  • Thom's Irish Almanac and Official Directory with the Post Office Dublin City and County Directory, _th Annual Publication (1865) - (Alexander Thom)
  • Thom's Irish Almanac and Official Directory with the Post Office Dublin City and County Directory, _th Annual Publication (1866) - (Alexander Thom)
  • Thom's Irish Almanac and Official Directory with the Post Office Dublin City and County Directory, _th Annual Publication (1868) - (Alexander Thom)
  • Thom's Irish Almanac and Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, 27th Annual Publication (1870) - (Alexander Thom)[100]
  • Thom's Irish Almanac and Official Directory with the Post Office Dublin City and County Directory, 28th Annual Publication (1871)
  • Thom's Irish Almanac and Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, 30th Annual Publication (1873) - (Alexander Thom)[101]
  • Thom's Irish Almanac and Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, 31st Annual Publication (1874) - (Alexander Thom)[102]
  • Thom's Irish Almanac and Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, 33rd Annual Publication (1876) - (Alexander Thom)[103]
  • Thom's Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, 34th Annual Publication (1877) - (Alexander Thom)[104]
  • Thom's Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, 35th Annual Publication (1878) - (Alexander Thom)[105]
  • Thom's Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Annual Publication (1881) - (Alexander Thom)[106]
  • Thom's Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Annual Publication (1882) - (Alexander Thom)
  • Thom's Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Annual Publication (1883) - (Alexander Thom)[107]
  • Thom's Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Annual Publication (1884) - (Alexander Thom)[108]
  • Thom's Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Annual Publication (1886) - (Alexander Thom)
  • Thom's Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Annual Publication (1887) - (Alexander Thom)
  • Thom's Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Annual Publication (1891) - (Alexander Thom)
  • Thom's Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Annual Publication (1896) - (Alexander Thom)
  • Thom's Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Annual Publication (1901) - (Alexander Thom)
  • Thom's Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Annual Publication (1903) - (Alexander Thom)
  • Thom's Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Annual Publication (1906) - (Alexander Thom)
  • Thom's Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Annual Publication (1909) - (Alexander Thom)
  • Thom's Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Annual Publication (1911) - (Alexander Thom)
  • Thom's Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Annual Publication (1912) - (Alexander Thom)
  • Thom's Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Annual Publication (1913) - (Alexander Thom)
  • Thom's Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Annual Publication (1916) - (Alexander Thom)
  • Thom's Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Annual Publication (1921) - (Alexander Thom)
  • Thom's Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Annual Publication (1926) - (Alexander Thom)
  • Thom's Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Annual Publication (1931) - (Alexander Thom)
  • Thom's Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Annual Publication (1936) - (Alexander Thom)
  • Thom's Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Annual Publication (1941) - (Alexander Thom)
  • Thom's Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Annual Publication (1946) - (Alexander Thom)
  • Thom's Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Annual Publication (1951) - (Alexander Thom)
  • Thom's directory: Dublin city, county and Bray (1960)

Irish Registry of Deeds edit

  • Deeds from 1708 - 1969 (manual, micro-film and electronic formats)
  • Deeds from 1870 - present (electronic format or land registry electronic format)

Griffith's Valuation edit

The Gentleman's Magazine edit

Falconer's railway, coach, car and steam navigation guide for Ireland edit

  • Falconer's railway, coach, car and steam navigation guide for Ireland (1863)[109]
  • Falconer's railway, coach, car and steam navigation guide for Ireland (1864)[110]
  • Falconer's railway, coach, car and steam navigation guide for Ireland (1865)[111]

References edit

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