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111:, which he demolished and rebuilt. His new house had a large library to house his growing collection of books, pamphlets and tracts on Irish history. Haliday was an avid collector of antiquities and compiled one of the largest private collections of Irish historical works. At his death his library comprised 25,000 to 35,000 pamphlets relating to Ireland, in addition to innumerable books, tracts, ballads, and
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railway along the coast of Dublin, Haliday ensured that access was maintained to a bathing area at Dun
Laoghaire. During the construction of the new railway station, now Connolly Station, Haliday gave evidence on the protection of the view the Custom House from Westmoreland Street which impacted on the construction of a viaduct across the street.
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first appeared in Dublin, he became a campaigner for improved living conditions among the city's poor, a role he was to play for the remainder of his life. This work focused on the provision of main drainage and clean drinking water for the working class of Dublin. During the construction of the
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in 1789. His father was an apothecary, William
Halliday. He was the second of four sons. From 1809 to 1812, Haliday worked in London as a clerk in Lubbock's Bank, and later working as a commission agent for John Norcot D'Esterre. Haliday returned to Dublin after the death of his elder brother,
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He was elected a Member of the
Ballast Board in 1833, a corporation for improving Dublin harbour and superintending the lighthouses on the Irish coast. He also served for many years as consul for Greece, honorary secretary of the Chamber of Commerce in Dublin, and a director of the
96:(RIA). In 1850 he began to research the history of the port of Dublin on behalf of the Ballast Board. It was this work which led him to undertake a detailed study of the city's Scandinavian history, a period that had hitherto been almost entirely neglected by scholars.
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His estate at
Monkstown Park has since been used as an education premises. Corrig School (Monkstown Park School) operated there from the 1880s until the early 1920s. Since 1950 it has operated as the location for
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public health reformer, historian and antiquary who made significant contributions to the study of the history of
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Haliday died at
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Tombstone of
Charles Haliday, Carrickbrennan cemetery, Monkstown, Co. Dublin
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233:"Haliday, Charles (1789–1866), public health reformer and antiquary"
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107:. In 1843 he bought Monkstown Park, previously the residence of
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Irish public health reformer, historian and antiquary
242:(online ed.). Oxford University Press. 2004.
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143:, was published posthumously in 1881 edited by
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139:. His work on the early history of Dublin,
294:Some Notice of the Life of Charles Haliday
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92:In 1847 he was elected a member of the
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300:, 2nd edn (1884), pp. iii–cxxiii.
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88:Antiquarian work and residence
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339:19th-century Irish historians
191:Dictionary of Irish Biography
42:Charles Halliday was born in
273:UK public library membership
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137:Carrickbrennan Churchyard
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34:antiquities of the city.
153:Stephen Catterson Smith
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185:Woods, C. J. (2019).
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38:Early life and family
145:John P. Prendergast
94:Royal Irish Academy
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101:Monkstown
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