437:
eaves course with stone brackets to ends, replacement uPVC rainwater goods to north. Sandstone walls to tower having ashlar finish to upper stages with battlemented parapet and octagonal capstones to corners. String courses marking tower stages with double lancet belfry openings to third stage having timber louvers and hood mouldings with label stops. Single lancets to middle stage. Set-back corners buttresses to ground level stage with coursed rubble sandstone to north elevation and stone shield over entrance with inscription, 'A.D 1849'. Ashlar sandstone to nave front elevation with sandstone string course in line with tower, north elevation having coursed rubble stone, all over bevelled plinth course of larger blocks. Setback corner buttresses with sloped weatherings to all elevations. Paired lancet windows to nave with chamfered sandstone surrounds and hood mouldings on label stops. Foiled triangular opening to apex of east gable, over chancel roof, having timber louvres and sandstone surround. Triple lancet stained glass east window flanked by wall buttresses with weathered gablets, single lancet windows with leaded glass to flanking lean-tos. Pointed arch door opening to south elevation of tower, with chamfered sandstone surround, hood moulding above stringcourse, recent double-leaf door and overlight. Narrower pointed arched doors to chancel lean-tos in similar chamfered surround having original timber double doors with four vertical panels and corresponding fixed timber overpanel. Interior having timber queen-post trusses on rounded braces rising from wall corbels, exposed rafters to nave and chancel. Timber flooring and wainscot to raised pew seating. Choir to east of nave with patterned geometric tiling, flanked by timber pews with pulpit to south and lectern to north. Chancel with patterned tiling and timber furniture. Gallery to rear with timber front of three cross-braced bays with chamfer-stop detail and pronounced cornice profile. Set back from road surrounded by graveyard, bounded by rubble stone walls having curved rubble stone wings flanking entrance with cast-iron double gates supported by ashlar piers. Appraisal- A handsome church designed by Joseph
Welland (1798-1860) who in his capacity as architect to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners designed over one hundred churches across the country for the Church of Ireland. This building is well designed and executed and retains its historic form and character and much of its original fabric and interior fittings, including wall monuments of social and historical interest. The church is a key part of the social heritage of the area, and forms a striking landmark on the southern outskirts of the town
456:
arch window and door openings to street front, having stone sills and multiple paned timber sash windows with switch-line tracery to upper sash. Timber double-leaf door in northern bay with switch-line tracery overlight. Two smaller pointed lancet windows to gable flanking altar with tilting Y-tracery opening light to head over six-pane fixed lights, now blocked up to the outside. Square-headed window to west, door opening to gable, now boarded up. Interior composed of two-bay nave to south having remnants of original furnishings. Set along street building line, raised above pavement level on sloping site. Appraisal- A building of understated simplicity, typical of churches built in rural areas in the early nineteenth century by the
Methodist congregation. The church retains an elegant row of Georgian style pointed windows which are a key feature defining the architectural character of the main street of Swanlinbar. The church was closed in the 1960s due to the declining Methodist population and together with the former Manse serves as a reminder of the former religious diversity in this part of the county
1336:
Replacement metal gutters and cast-iron rainwater downpipes, rendered chimneystacks to ridges. Ruled-and-lined smooth rendered walls with plinth course. Square-headed window openings with stone sills and two-over-two timber sliding-sash windows. Pair of fixed timber windows with stained-glass margin panes to front of entrance projection, with larger one at stair landing. Replacement timber and uPVC windows to rear. Replacement timber door to west side of entrance hall. Detached two-storey converted outbuilding with altered openings facing courtyard to rear. Rubble stone retaining wall to ditch along road side. Appraisal- A fine detached house which forms a significant landmark on the road entering
Swanlinbar from the south-east. A former manse, it retains its asymmetrical plan, typical of Victorian domestic architecture. The retention of historic features and fabric, such as a variety of timber windows, adds to its character and charm. The former residence of the Methodist minister of Swanlinbar, it is a reminder of the strong non-conformist tradition of the county
1307:
regular rock-faced voussoirs having dressed arris to arch ring. Earlier round arch to west, with rubble stone soffit and abutments, arch ring of irregular roughly dressed voussoirs. Squared and coursed spandrel and parapet to eastern section, rubble stone spandrel and battered walls to west section. Variety of parapet copings with rubblestone to earlier section, rock-faced blocks to later section, and replacement rounded cement coping to centre. Wing walls angled to approach roads directions. Appraisal- A narrow bridge of robust character, demonstrating the evolution of bridge building construction from the eighteenth to the nineteenth century. The rebuilding of the main arch is typical of the arterial drainage projects carried out by the Board of Works throughout the country, with a particular concentration in
Lakeland counties, whereby multiple channelled rivers were rationalised into a single deeper channel to improve land drainage
442:
491:
64:
1577:
end, it was also used as a Church hall. Around 1915-16 Miss
Gutherie was the schoolteacher and later, Mr. Fred Sheriff from Trivia House became teacher. In 1923 Miss Rosina Milliken came as teacher, and some years later married Mr. John Good. She continued to teach in Swanlinbar until the school was closed in 1962 due to the lack of pupils. Those children remaining went to Ballyconnell School where transport had to be provided for them. Around 1937 the platform was removed from the school, and a new kitchen was built on to the back of the hall, making a larger and more useful hall
467:
408:
1915:
504:
In 1865 the teacher, a Roman
Catholic, received an annual salary of ÂŁ26-8s-10d. There were 84 girls. In 1874 the teacher, a Roman Catholic, received an annual salary of ÂŁ35-3s-4d. There were 93 girls. In 1886 the teacher, a Roman Catholic, received an annual salary of ÂŁ62-13s-6d. There were 75 girls. In 1890 there were 97 girls at the school. Folklore was collected at the school in the 1938 DĂșchas collection. The collection gives a list of the Girlsâ School teachers up until 1938-
998:
526:
1335:
Detached L-plan two-storey former manse, built c.1890, with two-storey entrance projection under main roof and lean-to extensions to rear. Now in use as private house. Pitched slate roof with clay ridge tiles, overhanging barges and eaves with exposed timber rafters, and chamfered timber bargeboards.
1576:
A school was also built across the road from St. Augustine's Church, with living accommodation for a teacher at one end. In later years the living quarters were no longer required so this area was added to the school to make it larger. As the school consisted of one large room with a platform at one
503:
townland not in Uragh townland). In 1862 the headmistress of the girlsâ school was Anne
Kierans, a Roman Catholic. There were 89 girls in the school, 30 were Church of Ireland and 59 were Roman Catholic. The Catholic pupils were taught the Roman Catholic Catechism on Saturdays from 11am to 12 noon.
429:
St. Augustine's Church of
Ireland and Graveyard. It is the oldest building in Swanlinbar, opened on 19 June 1849, as a Chapel of Ease for the convenience of Swanlinbar residents living a distance from the parish church in Kinawley, replacing a thatched building which is shown on Taylor and Skinner's
1306:
Double-arch sandstone bridge, built c.1860, over River
Blackwater, consisting of principal arch over the main channel to east and smaller arch over side channel to west surviving from an earlier structure of c.1750. Wide segmental arch to east with soffit and abutments of squared and coursed stone,
393:
Raised circular area (int. diam. c. 26m) enclosed by a slight external earthen bank with a deep internal waterlogged fosse. Inside the bank at north and running parallel to it is a short segment of earthen bank - possibly the remains of a hut site. Break in bank at north-east may represent original
455:
Attached
Georgian Gothic three-bay Methodist church, built c.1800, now disused. Pitched slate roof with clay ridge tiles, rendered chimneystack to south party-wall, recent concrete barge coping to north gable, replacement uPVC rainwater goods on uPVC fascia. Ruled-and-lined rendered walls. Pointed
436:
Freestanding Gothic Revival Church of Ireland church, built 1849, comprising three-bay nave, three-stage entrance tower at west gable, and chancel to east elevation flanked by vestry lean-tos. Pitched slate roof with clay ridge tiles and cast-iron rainwater goods on iron brackets over projecting
487:
Swanlinbar Protestant Primary School, Roll Number 9,268. In 1865 the teacher, an Anglican, received an annual salary of ÂŁ23-0s-0d. There were 65 pupils, all girls. In 1874 the teacher, an Anglican, received an annual salary of ÂŁ24-0s-0d. There were 105 pupils, 30 boys and 75 girls. In 1886 the
1012:
185:
The 1821 Census of Ireland spells the name as "Mearaveny or Furnish Land and Macraveny and Macreveny and Macreeveny" and states, "contains 148 acres of arable & pasture land & 15 acres of bog- there is also a church & burial ground on same".
171:
In 1766, however, in connection with the zealous and faithful labours of John Smith, a large number of Societies were formed, including those at Mullalougher, Killashandra, Bawnboy, Belturbet, Cavanagh, Ballyconnell, Swanlinbar,
1649:"Commissioners of National Education in Ireland : fifty-third report, 1886, with appendices : Commissioners of National Education in Ireland : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive"
178:
Crookshank describes how Smith felt a prompting to turn aside into the bridleway to Furnaceland, only to hear the voice of Satan shouting in his ear to turn back. Smith went on, and many were converted.
484:
Swanlinbar Fair Green. The 1836 Ordnance Survey map locates this in the adjoining townland of Hawkswood but the townland boundary was moved northwards to include the Fair Green in the 1913 edition.
124:
In medieval times Furnaceland was owned by the McGovern Clan and formed part of a ballybetagh spelled (variously) Aghycloony, Aghcloone, Nacloone, Naclone and Noclone (Irish derived place name
1388:
182:
In the Fermanagh Poll of Electors 1788 there was one Furnaceland resident, Thomas McCleland, who was entitled to vote as he owned land in Cleenaghan townland in Magheracross parish.
1856:
488:
teacher, an Anglican, received an annual salary of ÂŁ30-18s-2d. There were 70 pupils, 31 boys and 39 girls. Folklore was collected in the school in the DĂșchas collection of 1938.
112:, the Blackwater river which later joins the Cladagh, a forestry plantation and dug wells, including the "Steel Well". Furnaceland is traversed by the national secondary
1513:
441:
1539:
375:, there were nine families listed in the townland outside of the town of Swanlinbar but there is a separate entry for the part lying in the town itself.
432:
Macraveny alias Furnishland contains 148 acres of arable & pasture land & 15 acres of bog- there is also a church & burial ground on same
1823:
152:
717:
391:
A medieval earthen ringfort. The 'Archaeological Inventory of County Cavan' (Dublin: Stationery Office, 1995), Site no. 703, describes it as:
499:
Uragh Girls' National School, Roll No. 8,189. This was situated in Furnaceland, not in Uragh townland (Uragh Boys' School was situated in
453:
Swanlinbar Wesleyan Methodist Church, built c. 1800 and sold in 1997. The website www.buildings ofireland.ie describes the building as-
402:
Methodist Manse House, built c. 1890 for the Methodist minister, on land donated by Richard Howe and sold for private use in the 1960s.
2132:
2111:
145:
The precinct or parcel of Nacloone otherwise Aghcloone to Sir George Graeme and Sir Richard Graeme to form part of the Manor of Greame
2098:
587:
490:
1552:
775:"History of Methodism in Ireland : Crookshank, C. H. (Charles Henry), 1836-1915 : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming"
1319:
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1201:
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202:
In this land, the iron-works were carried on. There is the ruins of an iron foundary which has not been used these many years
1517:
973:
948:
1564:
506:
1. Mrs Anna Ryan (40 years service), 2. Mrs Margaret McBarron, 3. Miss Mary B. McCullagh, 4. Miss Elizabeth G. McCaffery
63:
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466:
407:
109:
2061:
1265:
1226:
718:"The Grahams of the 16-17th century Anglo-Scottish Border and their descendants in Rossadown, Co. Laois, Ireland"
29:
1362:
923:
898:
873:
848:
823:
677:
1320:"Old Manse House, Swanlinbar, County Cavan: Buildings of Ireland: National Inventory of Architectural Heritage"
1176:
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1101:
1126:
1076:
372:
1688:
379:
210:
148:
97:
1291:"Long Bridge, Swanlinbar, County Cavan: Buildings of Ireland: National Inventory of Architectural Heritage"
749:
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108:
townlands. Its chief geographical features are Furnaceland Hill, which reaches a height of 328 feet, the
1894:
1809:
569:
136:
1991:
116:, the local L1031 road, minor public roads and rural lanes. The townland covers 365 statute acres.
45:
1037:
1593:
113:
81:
1553:
http://www.buildingsofireland.ie/niah/search.jsp?type=record&county=CV®no=40400713#
1533:
692:
1621:
554:
24:(English derived place name, meaning "field where the iron was smelted in the furnace") is a
105:
1702:
1389:"St Augustine's Church of Ireland Church, Church Road, HAWKSWOOD, Swanlinbar, County Cavan"
652:
426:
Iron Foundry, founded c. 1700. The history of this is found under the entry for Swanlinbar.
147:. A history of Richard and George Graham is viewable online. The Grahams took part in the
694:
Calendar of the Patent Rolls of the Chancery of Ireland. - (Dublin 1800.) (angl.) 372 S.
165:
In 1766 Furnaceland was one of the first Methodist communities founded in County Cavan.
1869:
1648:
140:
93:
809:
128:, meaning the "Ford of the Meadow"). The 1609 Baronial Map depicts the ballybetagh as
2126:
1981:
1961:
1864:
450:
Swanlinbar Church of Ireland rectory. Built c. 1863 and still occupied by the rector.
430:
map drawn in summer 1777 and which is referred to in the 1821 census of Ireland as:
2046:
2031:
1986:
1951:
1931:
1833:
85:
41:
1463:
368:
In the Census of Ireland 1821 there were twenty-eight households in the townland.
2056:
2036:
2006:
1842:
500:
101:
774:
609:
48:. The original Irish place name was Maghernavinagh, which in Gaelic was either
2081:
2011:
2001:
1996:
1971:
1956:
1889:
423:
57:
1348:
2041:
2021:
1976:
1946:
1936:
1884:
1874:
541:
77:
1777:
207:
The Furnaceland Valuation Office Field books are available for 1838-1840.
2066:
1899:
1801:
89:
37:
33:
25:
1727:
1674:
445:
St Augustine's Church of Ireland, Swanlinbar - geograph.org.uk - 1054612
2026:
1966:
810:"Genuki: Cavan Residents in the Fermanagh Poll of Electors 1788, Cavan"
1941:
434:. The website www.buildings ofireland.ie describes the building as-
1794:
630:
2016:
1879:
1847:
535:
489:
465:
440:
406:
216:
Folklore from Furnaceland is found in the 1938 DĂșchas collection.
62:
547:
1805:
519:
461:
Ben View Primitive Methodist Church, now a private residence.
399:
Long Bridge, built c. 1860 to replace an earlier one of 1750.
1913:
1753:"Uragh (C.) | The Schools' Collection | dĂșchas.ie"
1728:"Uragh (C.) | The Schools' Collection | dĂșchas.ie"
167:
A Methodist Pioneer: or the Life and Labours of John Smith
151:
and after the war their lands were confiscated under the
560:
169:
by Charles Henry Crookshank (1885) states on page 196:
494:
Swanlinbar National School - geograph.org.uk - 1054611
1598:. Vol. 29. H.M. Stationery Office. pp. 1â64
1620:
Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons (1875).
1592:
Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons (1866).
416:
Foot-bridges over the Cladagh and Blackwater rivers.
2090:
1924:
1855:
1703:"Enhanced British Parliamentary Papers On Ireland"
382:, there were ten families listed in the townland.
189:The 1825 Tithe Applotment Books spell the name as
1626:. Vol. 25. Ordered to be printed. p. 62
158:The 1658 Down Survey map depicts the townland as
56:, meaning "The Plain of the Mine"). The town of
213:lists fifty-five landholders in the townland.
1817:
1689:"Accounts and Papers of the House of Commons"
1443:www.swanlinbar-kildallon.kilmore.anglican.org
1418:www.swanlinbar-kildallon.kilmore.anglican.org
8:
750:"Down Survey Maps | The Down Survey Project"
67:N87 Bawn Road, Swanlinbar (geograph 3595601)
1675:"Swanlinbar | the Schools' Collection"
1266:"National Archives: Census of Ireland 1911"
1252:"National Archives: Census of Ireland 1911"
1227:"National Archives: Census of Ireland 1901"
1202:"National Archives: Census of Ireland 1921"
1177:"National Archives: Census of Ireland 1921"
1152:"National Archives: Census of Ireland 1921"
1127:"National Archives: Census of Ireland 1921"
1102:"National Archives: Census of Ireland 1921"
1077:"National Archives: Census of Ireland 1921"
1052:"National Archives: Census of Ireland 1921"
651:The National Archives (30 September 2009).
470:Trivia House, Swanlinbar (geograph 3595608)
411:St Marys GAA, Swanlinbar (geograph 3595616)
394:entrance. Site is overgrown with vegetation
1824:
1810:
1802:
1643:
1641:
1615:
1613:
1587:
1585:
653:"Map of Tullyhaw, County Cavan (MPF 1/58)"
200:The 1836 Ordnance Survey Namebooks state:
588:Learn how and when to remove this message
511:Scoil Mhuire Swanlinbar National school.
223:
601:
76:Furnaceland is bounded on the north by
1538:: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (
1531:
153:Act for the Settlement of Ireland 1652
60:is partially situated in Furnaceland.
52:, meaning "The Plain of the Marsh" or
7:
559:, as they are easily broken. Please
1489:"Cavan Headstones|cavan-swanlinbar"
716:Lloyd D. Graham (9 November 2015).
678:"4.25. The Baronie of Tollagh Aghe"
2112:Category:Geography of County Cavan
1468:Swanlinbar Development Association
475:Royal Irish Constabulary Barracks.
139:by grant dated 26 June 1615, King
14:
2099:List of townlands of County Cavan
16:Townland in County Cavan, Ireland
610:"Placenames Database of Ireland"
524:
405:Swanlinbar St. Mary's GAA Club.
1795:The IreAtlas Townland Data Base
974:"004625688/004625688_00055.pdf"
949:"004625688/004625688_00052.pdf"
1414:"StPeters-Templeport-1777-map"
1:
573:), or an abbreviated title.
555:Knowledge (XXG)'s style guide
96:townlands and on the east by
419:A 19th century cattle-pound.
1565:"Swanlinbar Group Churches"
1439:"Swanlinbar Group Churches"
2149:
1623:Reports from Commissioners
1270:census.nationalarchives.ie
1231:census.nationalarchives.ie
1206:census.nationalarchives.ie
1181:census.nationalarchives.ie
1156:census.nationalarchives.ie
1131:census.nationalarchives.ie
1106:census.nationalarchives.ie
1081:census.nationalarchives.ie
1056:census.nationalarchives.ie
691:Chancery, Ireland (1800).
658:. National Archives Dublin
464:Trivia House, Swanlinbar.
110:River Cladagh (Swanlinbar)
88:townlands, on the west by
80:townland, on the south by
2133:Townlands of County Cavan
2107:
1911:
1840:
999:"Valuation Office Books"
563:by replacing them with
481:Swanlinbar Court House.
149:Irish Rebellion of 1641
98:Drumconra (or Lowforge)
1918:
1464:"St Augustines Church"
1013:"Griffith's Valuation"
495:
471:
446:
412:
380:1911 census of Ireland
373:1901 census of Ireland
68:
1917:
1324:buildingsofireland.ie
1295:buildingsofireland.ie
493:
469:
444:
410:
143:granted, inter alia,
66:
1595:Parliamentary Papers
1393:Buildings of Ireland
561:improve this article
478:Swanlinbar Creamery.
211:Griffith's Valuation
137:Plantation of Ulster
533:Constructs such as
1919:
1520:on 27 January 2021
1368:. 11 December 2013
1349:"Saint Mary's GAA"
1017:askaboutireland.ie
929:. 11 December 2013
904:. 11 December 2013
879:. 11 December 2013
854:. 11 December 2013
829:. 11 December 2013
496:
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114:N87 road (Ireland)
82:Gorteen (Kinawley)
69:
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1363:"007246490_00402"
924:"007246490_00403"
899:"007246490_00402"
874:"007246490_00398"
849:"007246490_00397"
824:"007246490_00396"
754:downsurvey.tcd.ie
730:on 8 October 2018
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565:named references
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106:Uragh (Kinawley)
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1514:"Archived copy"
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2047:Lisnahederna
2032:Killashandra
1987:Canningstown
1952:Ballyconnell
1932:Agharaskilly
1846:
1834:County Cavan
1799:
1772:
1760:. Retrieved
1756:
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1735:. Retrieved
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1707:dippam.ac.uk
1706:
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1518:the original
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725:the original
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86:Killaghaduff
75:
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42:County Cavan
36:, barony of
30:civil parish
21:
20:
18:
2062:Mullaghduff
2057:Mountnugent
2037:Kilnacreeva
2007:Cullyleenan
1843:County town
1653:archive.org
697:p. 310
636:29 February
615:29 February
570:quick guide
501:Gortacashel
386:Antiquities
230:Population
191:Furnaceland
174:Furnaceland
126:Ăth Chluain
102:Gortacashel
22:Furnaceland
2082:Swanlinbar
2012:Derryginny
2002:Crossdoney
1997:Cloncollow
1972:Berrymount
1957:Ballyhaise
1890:Kingscourt
1832:Places in
799:ibid, p.34
631:"IreAtlas"
516:References
424:Swanlinbar
58:Swanlinbar
2091:Townlands
2042:Kilnaleck
2022:Drumkilly
1977:Blacklion
1947:Ballinagh
1937:Aghavoher
1885:Cootehill
1875:Belturbet
1757:duchas.ie
1732:duchas.ie
542:loc. cit.
78:Hawkswood
72:Geography
2127:Category
2077:Stradone
2072:Redhills
2067:Rakeelan
2052:Milltown
1992:Cavanagh
1925:Villages
1905:Virginia
1900:Shercock
1534:cite web
236:Females
90:Cornalon
38:Tullyhaw
34:Kinawley
26:townland
2027:Kilcogy
1967:Bawnboy
1895:Mullagh
1691:. 1864.
1570:14 July
1524:20 July
1498:31 July
1473:31 July
1448:31 July
1423:31 July
1398:31 July
1387:FUSIO.
785:31 July
759:31 July
378:In the
371:In the
135:In the
130:Naclone
120:History
46:Ireland
28:in the
1942:Arvagh
1762:6 July
1737:6 July
1712:6 July
1659:6 July
1655:. 1887
1630:6 July
1602:6 July
1372:6 July
1329:6 July
1300:6 July
1275:6 July
1236:6 July
1211:6 July
1186:6 July
1161:6 July
1136:6 July
1111:6 July
1086:6 July
1061:6 July
1022:6 July
983:6 July
958:6 July
933:6 July
908:6 July
883:6 July
858:6 July
833:6 July
781:. 1885
734:9 June
701:6 July
662:6 July
233:Males
220:Census
2097:See:
2017:Dowra
1880:Cavan
1857:Towns
1848:Cavan
1366:(PDF)
977:(PDF)
952:(PDF)
927:(PDF)
902:(PDF)
877:(PDF)
852:(PDF)
827:(PDF)
728:(PDF)
721:(PDF)
656:(PDF)
536:ibid.
227:Year
160:Enean
1764:2019
1739:2019
1714:2019
1661:2019
1632:2019
1604:2019
1572:2019
1540:link
1526:2019
1500:2020
1475:2020
1450:2020
1425:2020
1400:2020
1374:2019
1331:2019
1302:2019
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1238:2019
1213:2019
1188:2019
1163:2019
1138:2019
1113:2019
1088:2019
1063:2019
1024:2019
985:2019
960:2019
935:2019
910:2019
885:2019
860:2019
835:2019
787:2020
761:2020
736:2019
703:2019
664:2019
638:2012
617:2012
551:are
548:idem
545:and
347:1891
327:1881
307:1871
287:1861
267:1851
247:1841
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
