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705:"Balloon. : An authentic narrative of the ærial voyage, of Mr. Sadler, across the Irish channel, from Belvedere-house, Drumcondra; in the neighborhood of Dublin, on Thursday, October 1st, 1812. With some observations on the important objects connected with ærostation. To which is annexed, a chart of the channel, shewing his course and place of descent ..."
247:
A large house was originally constructed on the site around 1660 for Robert Booth, Lord Chief
Justice of Ireland, which was rated at that time for eleven hearths. An earlier, more modest house is also mentioned in the civil survey of 1654–56 where it was said to be only rated for three hearths. Booth
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who lived there through his retirement right up until his death unmarried in 1759. It was during this period that the house took on its current form with substantial refurbishments and rebuilding of the main house as well as extensive works to the formal gardens and grounds.
251:
The house was owned and occupied by Sir John
Coghill from 1681, who first named it Belvedere, changing the name from the Irish Drishogue, which was the name of the townland in which the house was located. Later, it was occupied by his son,
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was built for
Marmaduke Coghill nearby in 1726 and Drumcondra appears to have been occupied by his brother Dr James Coghill for a period. Marmaduke died of gout in 1739 and was buried in the family vault in
368:
The house was occupied by Sir Josiah
Coghill, 3rd Baronet and his son, the well-known photographer Sir John Joscelyn Coghill, 4th Baronet as well as other members of the Coghill family including
232:
A larger
Georgian structure was built on the site of the house at some stage between 1737 and 1750 by Henry Singleton and it is largely this structure which is still standing as of 2024.
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launched a balloon from the grounds of the house in an attempt to cross the Irish sea but was ultimately forced down in the Irish sea and nearly drowned before he was rescued.
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407:, Roman Catholic archbishop of Dublin and works are recorded as carried out on the house at this time by architect John Loftus Robinson between 1884 and 1894.
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was no longer in use as the primary
Coghill residence and was ultimately sold on for use by the Roman Catholic diocese from around 1842 onwards.
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635:"Southern Fingal: Being the Sixth Part of a History of County Dublin and an Extra Volume of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland"
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256:, on his death in 1699. It is likely that in the years from 1681 to 1690, the new Jacobean house was built on the site.
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and work is recorded as being carried out on the house at this time by Bryan Bolger and Thomas
Sherrard.
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although it is said he never much cared for the home and moved to
Stillorgan Park House in
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in form. It is situated at the highest point in the area overlooking the city of Dublin.
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297:, at the house in the spring of 1762, and resided there until his death in July 1767.
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Politics and
Literature in the Age of Swift: English and Irish Perspectives
657:"1695 – Stillorgan Park House, Co. Dublin | Architecture @ Archiseek.com"
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for much of the 19th century until around 1870. At that point, nearby
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461:"St. Patrick's College\DCU, Drumcondra Road Upper, Dublin 9, DUBLIN"
436:"St. Patrick's College\DCU, Drumcondra Road Upper, Dublin 9, DUBLIN"
384:
The house was then owned and occupied for a number of years by the
549:
347:
513:"Some 17th/18th Century Residents of Belvedere House, Drumcondra"
217:
The house was constructed in its original form around 1660 for
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The house is also known for having the earliest still extant
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In 1790, the house was occupied by the archbishop of Dublin
396:. The Christian Brothers later acquired a new compound at
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is a historic house now located within the grounds of
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403:After that point it was occupied for a period by
352:Sadler's Balloon at Dublin, October 1st, 1812
8:
248:occupied the house until his death in 1681.
575:"Drishogue (Clonturk) Townland, Co. Dublin"
321:for his remaining years from around 1780.
25:
637:. Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland
333:, as his Dublin residence for a period.
295:George Montagu-Dunk, 2nd Earl of Halifax
225:and was described at that time as being
427:
783:Georgian architecture in Dublin (city)
599:Rawson, Claude Julien (20 May 2010).
289:From 1759, the house was occupied by
7:
392:in 1875 for the purposes of housing
380:Conversion to educational buildings
276:From 1737, the house was leased to
386:Congregation of Christian Brothers
331:Richard Robinson, 1st Baron Rokeby
307:James Hewitt, 1st Viscount Lifford
14:
633:Ball, Francis Elrington (1920).
309:, from around 1771, moving from
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305:The house was then occupied by
142:
605:. Cambridge University Press.
364:Return to Coghill family usage
1:
223:Lord Chief Justice of Ireland
329:The house was then owned by
208:St Patrick's College, Dublin
40:Belvidere House in the 1850s
291:John Bowes, 1st Baron Bowes
210:, a constituent college of
809:
388:. It was then acquired by
301:Viscount Lifford residence
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272:Henry Singleton residence
193:
160:red brick, granite quoins
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727:"Architectural Heritage"
517:Dublin Historical Record
511:O'Brien, Andrew (2005).
23:House in Dublin, Ireland
16:Not to be confused with
707:printed by W.H. Tyrrell
679:"Thomas Sherrard works"
337:Robert Fowler residence
173:Design and construction
18:Belvedere House, Dublin
793:Dublin City University
703:Sadler, James (1812).
353:
325:Baron Rokeby residence
239:stuccowork in Dublin.
212:Dublin City University
66:Private dwelling house
400:and demesne in 1881.
351:
486:"A Master Plasterer"
465:Buildings of Ireland
440:Buildings of Ireland
394:St Patrick's College
390:Cardinal Paul Cullen
285:Lord Bowes residence
144:Estimated completion
128:53.37131°N 6.25497°W
370:Nevill Coghill (VC)
259:Later, the grander
124: /
79:Architectural style
58:General information
788:Drumcondra, Dublin
659:. 12 November 2021
550:"Driseog/Drishoge"
490:The Irish Aesthete
354:
266:St Andrew's Church
204:Drumcondra, Dublin
133:53.37131; -6.25497
753:"BELVIDERE HOUSE"
733:. 15 January 2021
612:978-0-521-19015-2
254:Marmaduke Coghill
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152:Technical details
50:Alternative names
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315:Sackville Street
311:Henrietta Street
261:Drumcondra House
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182:Henry Singleton
168:2 over basement
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398:Marino House
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358:James Sadler
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219:Robert Booth
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89:Town or city
165:Floor count
131: /
106:Coordinates
777:Categories
757:www.dia.ie
731:www.dcu.ie
683:www.dia.ie
554:logainm.ie
423:References
319:Stillorgan
189:References
116:53°22′17″N
663:15 August
584:15 August
559:15 August
356:In 1812,
184:(1730–50)
178:Developer
119:6°15′18″W
529:30101539
227:Jacobean
157:Material
83:Georgian
762:28 June
737:28 June
711:30 July
688:28 June
641:29 July
618:29 July
534:28 June
496:30 July
470:28 June
445:30 July
243:History
100:Ireland
97:Country
609:
527:
237:Rococo
92:Dublin
63:Status
525:JSTOR
74:House
764:2024
739:2024
713:2024
690:2024
665:2024
643:2024
620:2024
607:ISBN
586:2024
561:2024
536:2024
498:2024
472:2024
447:2024
313:and
147:1750
71:Type
202:in
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
