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until the dissolution of the monasteries. The area around the house later came into the ownership of the
Coghill family. Marmaduke Coghill built Drumcondra House near to his the family's older residence at Belvidere House, Drumcondra sometime around the year 1710. He lived there with his sister Mary
341:
The main house is an eleven-bay three-storey building and appears to have been built sometime after 1710. Edward Lovett Pearce is said to have added the southern face around 1726-27 while
Allesandro Gallilei likely also had some input. The later elements include the striking Portland stone features
384:
289:. On his death in August 1791 the lease reverted to the Coghill family once again. The Countess had died in 1789 with most of her estates going to her nephew. Drumcondra House was however left to Sir John Thomas Coghill, 2nd Baronet (1766–1817).
274:, following his marriage to Hester in 1737. Following Moore's death in 1764, she remarried a second husband Major John Mayne, who assumed the name of Coghill, and was created a baronet,
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270:. On her death in 1755, the house was left to their niece Hester Coghill, daughter of Marmaduke's brother James. Drumcondra House became the residence of
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485:"Alexander KIRKPATRICK, ,of Drumcondra,Donacomper,County Kildare ,Ireland b. 1 Aug 1714 d. 17 Aug 1791 Drumcondra House, Dublin, Ireland"
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The house was then leased from Hester, Countess of
Charleville to Alexander Kirkpatrick, a Scottish linen merchant, a former
266:(formerly Clonturk parish) was built by Mary Coghill and contains a statue to her brother Marmaduke by the Flemish sculptor
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including corinthian pilasters and platband which contrast with other darker calp stone and granite used in construction.
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lived for a period at the house following his financial difficulties which resulted in a move from his property at 9
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The house originally also contained fine furniture, some of which may also have been designed by Lovett Pearce.
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430:"CO. DUBLIN, DUBLIN, GRACE PARK ROAD, DRUMCONDRA HOUSE Dictionary of Irish Architects -"
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611:"All Hallows College (Drumcondra House), Grace Park Road, Dublin 9, DUBLIN"
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The lands on which the house were built formed part of the holdings of the
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A temple folly in the grounds of the house was also likely designed by
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until his death in 1738; the house was renowned for its gardens.
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In 1842 Drumcondra House was rented by a
Catholic priest named
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A Photo of All
Hallows from the Historical Picture Archive (2)
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A Photo of All
Hallows from the Historical Picture Archive (1)
333:. He was buried in the temple in the grounds after his death.
586:"Fate of All Hallows College mirrors 'collapse of vocations'"
329:. £100 was donated towards the site by Lord Mayor of Dublin,
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Drumcondra House digitised album from the
Cortauld Gallery
687:"All Hallows College, Grace Park Road, Dublin 9, DUBLIN"
246:, which now forms part of DCU's St Patrick's Campus.
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547:The Missionary College of All Hallows (1842-1891)
556:by Kevin Condon CM, All Hallows College, Dublin.
357:Drumcondra House temple folly in September 2023.
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661:"1720 – Temple, Drumcondra House, Dublin"
276:Sir John Coghill, 1st Baronet of Richings
35:Drumcondra House facade in September 2023
395:
748:Georgian architecture in Dublin (city)
636:"AN IRISH GEORGE II PINE AND OAK SIDE"
448:"Design - Lovett Pearce, Edward (Sir)"
272:Charles Moore, 1st Earl of Charleville
87:Grace Park Road, Drumcondra, Dublin 9
7:
230:. It was designed by the architects
16:Palladian mansion in Dublin, Ireland
61:University administrative building
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763:Houses in the Republic of Ireland
404:"1726 – Drumcondra House, Dublin"
365:and was constructed around 1730.
325:order which is now a college of
317:who went on to found a seminary
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306:and Lady Campbell, daughter of
753:Edward Lovett Pearce buildings
665:Archiseek - Irish Architecture
408:Archiseek - Irish Architecture
242:, who had originally lived in
238:and was built around 1726 for
1:
511:"Two Memorable Dublin Houses"
758:Alessandro Galilei buildings
321:there, which was run by the
285:in 1783 and governor of the
768:All Hallows College, Dublin
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509:Campbell, John P. (1940).
489:kirkpatrickaustralian.com
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575:Dublin Public Libraries.
552:14 November 2017 at the
515:Dublin Historical Record
474:Fairview Marino History.
232:Sir Edward Lovett Pearce
712:"An Italian in Ireland"
294:John Claudius Beresford
176:Design and construction
773:Dublin City University
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327:Dublin City University
308:Lord Edward FitzGerald
283:Sheriff of Dublin City
222:house with gardens in
158:1726-27 (South facade)
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256:Priory of All Hallows
691:Buildings of Ireland
615:Buildings of Ireland
292:In the early 1800s,
185:Edward Lovett Pearce
147:Construction started
131:53.37102°N 6.24923°W
571:5 June 2011 at the
472:History of Clonturk
319:All Hallows College
228:All Hallows College
127: /
74:Architectural style
53:General information
743:Drumcondra, Dublin
718:. 11 February 2019
716:The Irish Aesthete
667:. 29 February 2016
410:. 20 February 2012
363:Alessandro Galilei
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236:Alessandro Galilei
189:Alessandro Galilei
136:53.37102; -6.24923
566:Drumcondra Houses
298:Buckingham Street
268:Peter Scheemakers
264:Drumcondra Church
240:Marmaduke Coghill
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199:Marmaduke Coghill
163:Technical details
45:Alternative names
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181:Architect(s)
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457:8 September
168:Floor count
134: /
109:Coordinates
737:Categories
620:19 January
434:www.dia.ie
391:References
323:Vincentian
224:Drumcondra
205:References
119:53°22′16″N
640:LotSearch
262:Close by
195:Developer
155:Renovated
122:6°14′57″W
78:Palladian
722:4 August
696:4 August
671:4 August
569:Archived
550:Archived
527:30102586
337:Building
220:Georgian
187:(1727),
645:1 March
414:29 July
250:History
103:Ireland
100:Country
84:Address
525:
349:Temple
95:Dublin
58:Status
523:JSTOR
218:is a
69:House
724:2022
698:2022
673:2022
647:2024
622:2022
597:2023
534:2023
496:2023
459:2021
416:2021
234:and
150:1710
66:Type
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