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jeered by the crowd. In response, they lined up and fired shots. By the time they had finished 13 people lay dead, and many others were injured. The names of the dead were: Patrick Dignam, Mary
Kiernan, John Slevin, Patrick McCormack, Brian Mahon, Tomas Kiernan, Patrick McDermott, Patrick McDonagh, Mary Neill, James Fagan, Patrick Keegan, Patrick Ledwich and Peggy Leary. 19 police officers were sent to Mullingar jail but at their hearing in Mullingar in July 1831 all 19 were discharged without conviction.
66:
497:, a manufacturer of moulded parts, is one of the main businesses in the village. The village has number of retail outlets, serving a hinterland covering parts of North Westmeath. This includes filling stations, one bank, a post office, council buildings, primary and secondary schools, a number of grocery/newsagent shops, hairdressers, beauty salon's, drapery stores, furniture stores, pharmacies and a hardware store. Castlepollard also has number of pubs.
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400:(1831–1836). Spasmodic violence broke out around this time (particularly in Kilkenny, Wexford, and Cork) when the police entered local fairgrounds to enforce seizure orders on cattle for non-payment of tithes. Order was finally restored by rescinding seizure orders in 1836. The subsequent revision of the Tithe Act commuted the levy. The
477:(RIC) barracks located on the Mullingar Road. The RIC then moved to the courthouse. In 1921, the IRA began a wave of burnings which targeted government offices throughout Ireland. This was a concerted effort to cripple the UK civil service in its day-to-day administration of the country. The Market House was also torched. Two sitting
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he was granted a permit for a weekly market and a fair which was held four times annually. The
Pollard family was reconfirmed in the manorial title by the edict of William and Mary. Serving as Commissioner for Supplies during the War of the Three Kingdoms, Pollard sat in the Irish Parliament, and became
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acres). Terraced lawns around the castle overlook 18th century parkland. The adjoining woodland gardens and walled gardens date largely from the early 19th century and encompass a grotto of eroded limestone from nearby Lough
Derravaragh and two ornamental lakes. The walled gardens have flower borders
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in 1692. The family gradually improved the residence and the estate. They rebuilt the adjoining out buildings and developed the village of
Castlepollard. They intermarried with the Dillon family of Ladyhill, the Packenhams, the Duttons, the Tuites, and other landed county families. The descendants of
441:
Castlepollard has two churches which serve the Roman
Catholic and Church of Ireland Christian communities. Kinturk House, the Georgian period Pollard residence, now serves as St. Peter's Centre. It was purchased by the Sacred Heart Sisters from the family in 1935, who added a chapel wing. A hospital
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were kidnapped by the IRA on their way to the court. The men were held hostage locally, reportedly in a cow byre on the Hill of Moal. They were later released unharmed after forty eight hours, and the village was spared reprisals. The Market House was rebuilt in 1926, and served as the village fire
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force (which
Britain established to police Ireland) arrested a man following a fight at Castlepollard's fair. The crowd surrounded them until they released the man. At approximately 5pm that day, members of the same force returned, this time armed with muskets. These RIC members were then allegedly
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Walter
Pollard, first son of Nicholas, married Ismay Nugent of Roscommon. He received a regrant of the demesne during the restoration period, following the Civil War and Cromwellian confiscations. The grant was made by charter from King Charles II, and approved by the Irish Parliament. In addition,
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A number of other structures are located on the grounds, including the gate lodge which fronts the
Granard Road facing Castlepollard. The two-storey limestone building was designed by Shiel (a noted architect of his day and former clerk of Francis Johnston) c. 1820 whilst making renovations on the
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In the early nineteenth century, the main village and the
Pollard family properties underwent a reconstruction program. The Kinturk Demesne residence and the adjacent buildings were rebuilt in the Georgian style of the period. Some common lands were enclosed. A new Church of Ireland building was
817:
Castlepollard is an attractively laid out village in North
Westmeath which largely dates from the early to mid nineteenth century. It takes its name from the descendants of one Captain Nicholas Pollard who was granted lands at Mayne in the seventeenth century. Castlepollard is built around a
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forces. After that campaign, Captain Pollard was settled on land in the Mayne area. Cionn Torc (Kinturk), a valley between the lakes, was granted 'in capite' by the ageing Queen Elizabeth I to Captain Pollard. He built a small castle at Rathyoung which he called Castle Pollard.
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The original village layout, much of which dates to the 19th century, is preserved and now landscaped in a central triangular green. Surrounded by buildings from the Georgian period, a sculpture on the square depicts a scene from the locally centred legend of the
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Castlepollard Celtic Football Club, founded in 2004, caters for underage soccer in the area with teams ranging from Under 7's to Under 16's for boys and girls. In 2013, the club introduced a senior team to the Combined Counties Football League.
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main house. An integral Tudor Gothic-arched carriage arch to the centre of the main body of the building and a single-bay three-storey tower on polygonal-plan (with slight base batter) attached to the north end of the main façade (east) form "
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Later additions to the built environment include multiple housing estates, the Area Office of the Westmeath County Council, and the Castlepollard Community College's new school building (2004), both on the Mullingar Road.
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Island, is situated on Lough Lene. Turgesius was a Viking leader who sojourned here with a local lover while on respite from his seafaring. He held sway in Danish Dublin (Dyflin) and Shannon Viking port near Clonmacnoise.
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Ballycomoyle (5 km (3 mi) away) play in the Junior Gaelic football championship, while Castletown Finea Coole Whitehall (CFCW) (13 km (8 mi) away) play in the Intermediate championship.
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designed by T.J. Cullen (1879–1947) was built c. 1935 and was part of "an extensive hospital construction programme initiated during the first decades of the Irish Free State" financed by the
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comes from the name of a castle or fortified manor built by the English army captain Nicholas Pollard in the early 17th century. The village's official Irish name is
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Located on the west side of the green, this was the village's major public building and landmark. The quarterly Court of Petty Sessions convened here.
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a pleasing vista on a main road leading out of Castlepollard from the west and marks the start of a long tree-lined avenue to Tullynally Castle itself
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station until a purpose-built fire station was constructed. The Market House was also used as the village library for a number of years.
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and an avenue of 200-year-old Irish yews. The gardens are open to the public in the spring and summer.
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route 111 serves Castlepollard eight times a day (less often at weekends) linking it to
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This incident may have been related to the enforcement of collection orders during the
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was disestablished by the Gladstone government in 1869, and the tithe was abolished.
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Two kilometres west of Castlepollard on the Granard Road (Pakenham Hall Street) is
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on the surrounding high ground. Two ancient forts are of archaeological interest.
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The gardens, like the castle, are on a large scale, covering nearly 12 ha (
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The Irish National Inventory of Architectural Heritage describes Tullynally as "
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there for many years; the property was sold to Midlands Health Board in 1971.
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Articles on towns and villages in Ireland possibly missing Irish place names
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on thirteen occasions. Castlepollard are arch-rivals of the neighbouring
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982:"Tullynally Castle, Pakenhamhall Road, Castlepollard, County Westmeath"
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Nicholas Pollard lived at Kinturk into the early twentieth century.
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883:"The Market House, The Square, Castlepollard, County Westmeath"
857:"Kinturk House, Dublin Road, Castlepollard, County Westmeath"
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is the major sport in the area. Castlepollard is home to the
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Castlepollard's 19th century Market House was rebuilt in 1926
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of Kinturk Demesne covers the southern part of the village.
366:. He fought under the Earl of Essex's command against the
931:"Castlepollard Community College Castlepollard Westmeath"
1008:"Pakenham Hall, Fore, Mayne, Pakenhamhall or Tullynally"
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a hugely significant structure of national importance
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Front entrance of Tullynally Castle, Castlepollard.
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341:on Thursdays only. The nearest rail service is at
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358:Nicholas Pollard, an English Army captain from
1014:. National Inventory of Architectural Heritage
988:. National Inventory of Architectural Heritage
962:. National Inventory of Architectural Heritage
889:. National Inventory of Architectural Heritage
863:. National Inventory of Architectural Heritage
837:. National Inventory of Architectural Heritage
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429:is located in nearby Ranaghan, south west of
290:", has also been applied to the village. The
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642:"Sapmap Area - Settlements - Castlepollard"
388:On 23 May 1831 members of the paramilitary
215:Castlepollard / Cionn Torc & Lough Lene
31:
1483:List of civil parishes of County Westmeath
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915:. Westmeath County Council. Archived from
818:square with a village green at its centre.
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552:, seat of the Pakenham family, later the
575:, James Shiel and Sir Richard Morrison.
362:, arrived in Ireland in 1597 during the
21:Village in Leinster, Republic of Ireland
1062:Castlepollard Community Council Website
648:. Central Statistics Office. April 2016
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246:, Republic of Ireland. It lies west of
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1514:Towns and villages in County Westmeath
1488:Category:Geography of County Westmeath
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560:mansion in the 1730s, then as a large
462:erected in the Square, along with the
1478:List of townlands of County Westmeath
956:"Tullynally Castle, County Westmeath"
611:List of towns and villages in Ireland
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345:, approximately 22 km distant.
16:Village in County Westmeath, Ireland
469:During the War of Independence the
1067:Castlepollard Hurling Club Website
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779:"Castlepollard - General History"
54:The Square, Castlepollard in 2006
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333:. Route 447 provides a link to
673:"Baile na gCros/Castlepollard"
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514:Westmeath Senior Championship
623:, highest point in Westmeath
384:Castlepollard Massacre, 1831
33:Baile na gCros / Cionn Toirc
444:Irish Hospitals' Sweepstake
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1450:Moyashel and Magheradernon
807:. Westmeath County Council
510:Castlepollard hurling team
377:High Sheriff of the county
223:Castlepollard / Cionn Torc
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861:www.buildingsofireland.ie
446:. The sisters operated a
343:Mullingar railway station
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616:Market Houses in Ireland
475:Royal Irish Constabulary
390:Royal Irish Constabulary
286:), meaning "head of the
242:) is a village in north
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185:88 m (289 ft)
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734:"Route 447 Timetable"
698:"Route 111 Timetable"
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471:Irish Republican Army
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1227:Castletown Geoghegan
1038:tullynallycastle.com
495:Mergon International
448:Mother and Baby home
421:. There are several
198:Irish Grid Reference
1034:"Tullynally Castle"
512:, who have won the
176:Midlands–North-West
132:Republic of Ireland
109: /
85:Location in Ireland
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750:on 25 October 2012
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113:53.6798°N 7.2988°W
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789:on 18 April 2018.
554:Earls of Longford
550:Tullynally Castle
536:Tullynally Castle
473:(IRA) burned the
419:Lough Derravaragh
402:Church of Ireland
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1465:Rathconrath
1387:Tubberclare
1372:Streamstown
1347:Rathconrath
1252:Crookedwood
1237:Collinstown
1197:Ballykeeran
1187:Ballinalack
1182:Ballinahown
1113:County town
652:16 November
646:Census 2016
621:Mullaghmeen
522:Collinstown
479:magistrates
339:Crookedwood
303:Bus Éireann
280:Cionn Toirc
240:Cionn Toirc
116: /
1503:Categories
1435:Fartullagh
1367:Shandonagh
1332:Moyvoughly
1247:Coralstown
1232:Clonmellon
1217:Castledaly
1102:Places in
811:31 October
677:Logainm.ie
628:References
431:Lough Lene
360:Devonshire
248:Lough Lene
190:Population
167:since 2007
165:Meath West
101:53°40′47″N
1524:Tithe War
1455:Moycashel
1415:Clonlonan
1362:Rosemount
1302:Horseleap
1272:Drumraney
1257:Dalystown
1202:Ballymore
1155:Mullingar
1140:Kilbeggan
1118:Mullingar
435:Turgesius
423:ringforts
398:Tithe War
335:Mullingar
323:Abbeylara
298:Transport
266:The name
256:Mullingar
182:Elevation
155:Westmeath
104:7°17′56″W
1460:Moygoish
1420:Corkaree
1402:Baronies
1352:Rathowen
1342:Raharney
1297:Glencara
1267:Drumcree
1192:Ballinea
1175:Villages
1145:Kinnegad
1043:18 April
1018:18 April
992:18 April
966:18 April
940:18 April
893:18 April
867:18 April
841:18 April
718:26 April
682:18 April
605:See also
564:castle.
558:Georgian
292:townland
143:Leinster
138:Province
1430:Farbill
1292:Glassan
1135:Athlone
595:⁄
506:Hurling
490:Economy
427:Randoon
349:History
327:Granard
284:Kinturk
203:N461702
129:Country
42:Village
1425:Delvin
1410:Brawny
1377:Street
1317:Meedin
1282:Finnea
1277:Dysart
1262:Delvin
1212:Baylin
754:18 May
433:, and
319:Delvin
315:Athboy
307:Dublin
150:County
1242:Coole
1150:Moate
1127:Towns
748:(PDF)
737:(PDF)
712:(PDF)
701:(PDF)
501:Sport
331:Cavan
232:Irish
193:1,163
1440:Fore
1382:Tang
1287:Fore
1045:2018
1020:2018
994:2018
968:2018
942:2018
895:2018
869:2018
843:2018
813:2020
756:2013
720:2013
684:2018
654:2019
337:via
329:and
311:Trim
288:boar
262:Name
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