838:
there from throughout
Ireland. Therefore, the governors of the House of Industry petitioned the British parliament for funds to construct additional buildings to meet this demand. The government agreed to fund the construction of an asylum and at the cost of £2,000 lands adjoining and to the east of the site of the House of Industry were purchased and an architect, Francis Johnston, was appointed. It officially opened as the Richmond Lunatic Asylum in 1815 with 250 beds, although it had received its first patients from the lunatic wards of the House of Industry in the previous year. It was named after Charles Lennox who was the Duke of Richmond and Lord Lieutenant of Ireland (1807–1813). Initially, it was established as a national asylum to receive curable lunatics from throughout the island of Ireland. From 1830, however, it was incorporated into the district asylum system. Thereafter it was renamed the Richmond District Lunatic Asylum and its catchment area was defined as the city and county of Dublin, the counties of
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premises of the North Dublin Union. The
Richmond Asylum also purchased land and constructed buildings on the western side of Grangegorman Lane. A tunnel running underground across Grangegorman Lane connected the east and west half of the Richmond's facilities. The original section on the eastern half became known as the "lower house" while that on the western side became known as the "upper house" or "male house". Not shown are the Hardwicke Fever Hospital (1803) or the Whitworth Chronic Hospital (1814) and its Dispensary (1820). These medical buildings were situated on Brunswick Street North or off Morning Star Avenue. This avenue is shown on the map although it is not named. It is the avenue leading northward from Brunswick Street North towards the North Dublin Union. The House of Industry (1773) became the North Dublin Union following the passage of the Irish Poor Law (1838).
748:. In 1771–72 a philanthropic body called "The Corporation for the Relief of the Poor" was instituted following the passage of permissive legislation and this entity was responsible for the opening in 1773 of Dublin's second House of Industry which was situated at the site of the derelict malthouse on Channel Row on what is now North Brunswick Street. Channel Row at this time was considered to form part of the locality of Glassmanogue to which also belonged the area known as Broadstone. The establishment of this institution was to be the single most important factor in shaping the urban character of Grangegorman as a site increasingly predominated by the presence of a range of institutions meeting nineteenth-century expectations of philanthropy, care and social control.
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the city, which continues into the present day. In the parishes of St. Paul's and St. Michan's, resting on either side of
Smithfield in the northwest, between 76 per cent and 79 per cent of the population were considered working class in 1797. Conversely, in the parishes of St. Thomas and St. George in the northeast of the city, the percentage of the population which was working class was 45 per cent and 31 per cent respectively. A degree of elite distaste toward the behaviour of working-class populations is revealed in the visitation report of an episcopalian archbishop to the region of Grangegorman-Glassmanogue in 1727 when he described the local population, who lacked a church at this point, as lewd and unruly.
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823:-acre site from Lord Monck in Grangegorman which was at that time planted with apple and pear trees. They were assigned the task of overseeing the building of the institution that would be known as the Richmond General Penitentiary. The architect appointed was Francis Johnston. The building was completed in 1816. It received its first prisoners in 1820.
309:
71:
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On this map is shown the
Richmond General Penitentiary (1810), the new North Dublin Union (1791) and the Richmond Surgical Hospital (1810), which was rebuilt in the early 20th century. As shown, the original quadrangular building of the Richmond District Lunatic Asylum (1815) was built beside the new
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for chronic patients was built on a site just to the south of the new House of
Industry. On 24 April 1820, the Talbot dispensary was opened and attached to the Richmond Surgical Hospital to afford relief to those among the sick poor who were not considered suitable for hospital accommodation and were
755:
In 1787 the governors of the House of
Industry considered the need for new accommodation to provide facilities for some two thousand inmates. The old malt house was in a ruinous condition and by the 1790s was deemed in danger of collapse. In September 1791 work began on the New House of Industry at a
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The decision to site the House of
Industry in this part of the city no doubt reflected the fact that the local population in Grangegorman and the surrounding districts of the northwest of Dublin were and are overwhelming proletarian in nature. Indeed, this reflects a long-standing east–west divide in
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At the beginning of the nineteenth century, there was minimal specialist institutional provision for those deemed insane in
Ireland. The lunatic department of the House of Industry, which in 1809 had forty-six cells reserved for this population, was heavily over-subscribed as individuals were sent
781:
who largely rebuilt the structure. The hospital was subsequently rebuilt in 1900 in distinctive red brick. This building still stands and from 1996 to 2013 functioned as the Dublin
Metropolitan Court before being purchased by the Irish Nurses and Midwives Organisation, which after extensive
648:. The farm buildings at Grangegorman consisted of one large hall with some rooms attached and an enclosed farmyard around which there stood a barn, a malthouse, a workshop and a haggard (a farm enclosure for stacking grain or hay, etc.). All of these buildings had thatched roofs. The
1402:
The minutes of the
Corporation's first meeting on Monday 3 August 1772 describe its purpose as a body in the following terms: 'The Corporation instituted for the relief of the Poor and for punishing Vagabonds and Sturdy Beggars in the County of the City of Dublin'. Quoted in,
1749:
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The possession of the Manor of Grangegorman passed into the hands of Rt. Hon. Francis Agard after the formation of dean and chapter for the management of Christ Church Cathedral. Following Agard's death in 1577, this possession passed to the control of his son-in-law,
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The territory of Grangegorman has had a long association with orchards which only passed into history in the mid-nineteenth century. The lease of Grangegorman dated 1485 refers to its lands as "the Orchard". With the dissolution of the monasteries, King
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The census data of 1901 records a population of 14,970 in the civil parish of Grangegorman while that for 1971, the last year for which there is any data, records a population of 32,105, equalling a 114.5 per cent increase between these dates.
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to build a proper infirmary. Work on this, the Hardwicke Fever Hospital, began in 1803. To cope with the increasing number of children in the workhouse, the Bedford Asylum for Industrious Children, named after the then Lord Lieutenant and the
433:
Grangegorman has evolved over time to its current boundaries, which, like those of most Dublin suburbs, are imprecise, while for the purposes of redevelopment, an extended "neighbourhood" was defined. A major historic feature was the
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plot adjoining and to the north of the original building. The site of this building, now demolished, was located at the end of Morning Star Avenue. In 1798 the governors of the House of Industry petitioned the
366:, which was the main psychiatric hospital serving the greater Dublin region. As of 2020, the area is the subject of a major redevelopment plan, running for more than a decade, under the aegis of the
676:. The lease granted that same year refers to "the Great Orchard" and in 1542 to "an orchard belonging to the Dean situate beyond the town of Oxmantown Green". In 1560 the lease simply referred to
47:
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From the eighteenth century onwards, Grangegorman was to be transformed from an agricultural hamlet to an urban centre dominated by penal and welfare institutions. In 1704 Dublin's first
656:
in present-day Manor Street. It is from this association that Manor Street derives its name. The poorly paid farm labourers of Grangegorman farm lived in cottages near the manor.
696:. It is assumed that the domicile to which the now defunct Stanley Street once led was the manorial house. This site is currently occupied by the Stanhope Street Convent of the
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In the fourteenth-century Dublin was a small walled city with perhaps 10,000 inhabitants. At this time Grangegorman functioned as one of three home farms, the others being
1787:
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A, Arran Quay B, Arran Quay C, Arran Quay D, Arran Quay E, Inns Quay B, Inns Quay C and Cabra East C. Essentially, this act, for the purposes of the statutory body of the
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556:, extends the spatial definition of Grangegorman as far south as the River Liffey, and encompasses parts of east Cabra, Phibsborough, Broadstone and Stoneybatter.
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renovations reopened the building on 20 April 2018 (117 years to the day since the building was originally opened) as an education and events centre. In 1814 the
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In 1810, the governors of the House Industry were instructed by the lord lieutenant to purchase land for the construction of a penitentiary. They obtained a
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based in Leinster. The two main representatives of this clan were Uí Treasaig (Tracey) and Mac Gormáin (MacGorman). They were displaced following the
185:
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The Rev. William Basil Kingsbury Maturin (1803–1887), a Tractarian, was the Church of Ireland perpetual curate of Grangegorman and also librarian of
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The Richmond Surgical Hospital, rebuilt in 1900. Situated on North Brunswick Street, it now forms part of the Dublin operations of the Court Service.
1634:
O'Shea, Brian; Falvey, Jane (1996). "A history of the Richmond Asylum (St. Brendan's Hospital), Dublin". In Hugh Freeman; German E. Berrios (eds.).
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to accommodate one thousand children, was constructed in 1806 on a site on North Brunswick Street. To care for the 'ruptured poor', the
709:
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762:
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gives the population of Arran Quay B as 3,692. This represents a 19.5 per cent increase from the population of the area in 2002.
180:
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587:
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371:
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868:
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575:, Grangegorman was recorded in 1610 as one of only three remote villages in this region and at that stage, lying north of
1730:
Census of Population of Ireland 1971 Volume I: Population of District Electoral Divisions, Towns and Larger Units of Area
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1057:
Census of Population of Ireland 1971 Volume I: Population of District Electoral Divisions, Towns and Larger Units of Area
1665:"'Ireland's crowded madhouses': the institutional confinement of the insane in nineteenth and twentieth century Ireland"
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parish of Grangegorman formed in 1830 was formed out of parts of the parishes of St. Michan, St. Paul, and St. George.
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city centre and its boundaries run, approximately, along Brunswick Street North, Prussia Street and Manor Street, the
283:
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692:, the residential expanse of Grangegorman consisted of forty houses. The Manor House at this time was held by Sir
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According to this definition the population of the 'Neighbourhood of Grangegorman' was equal to 24,534 in 2006.
2589:
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2077:
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in the area of Grangegorman: Grangegorman North, South, East, West and Middle. Bordered by the parishes of
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it encompassed the localities of Broadstone, Cabra, Phibsborough and the northern half of Stoneybatter .
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Glasmanogue, although covering a wider region, was a village centred around the location of present day
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Clockwise from top: Lower Grangegorman Road, Grangegorman Clocktower, new and old houses in Grangegorman
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was opened in 1810. The building used for this hospital had been a convent constructed in 1688 by the
1890:
544:. Schedule 2, section 4 of this act defines the 'Neighbourhood of Grangegorman' as consisting of the
248:
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2790:(Flash Video software or a web browser supporting H.264/MPEG-4 AVC is necessary to see the content).
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Map (1862) showing the northwest of Dublin including the eastern half of the region of Grangegorman.
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was established on St. James's Street south of the River Liffey, on the site currently occupied by
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Contemporary photographs of St. Brendan's Mental Hospital, Grangegorman from Flickr Hive Mind
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and Phibsborough Road and Constitution Hill. Grangegorman is surrounded to the south-east by
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of this priory served The Church of the Holy Trinity, which was the State Church until the
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in Channel Row, opposite Red Cow Lane. Subsequently, it passed into the possession of the
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712:, the Earl of Rathdowne who was the landlord holding most of the property in the area.
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For a map of the electoral wards comprising the region defined by this statute as the
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Heaney, Henry (1974). "Ireland's Penitentiary 1820–1831: An Experiment that Failed".
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Architectural drawing of the Richmond General Penitentiary by Francis Johnston (1811)
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History of St. Brendan's Hospital, Grangegorman: St. Brendan's G.A.A. Football Club
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Mac Giolla Phadraig, Brian (1938). "14th century life in a Dublin Monastery".
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Mac Giolla Phadraig, Brian (1938). "14th century life in a Dublin Monastery".
704:(the son of the previous owner). In the early eighteenth century it passed to
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2015:
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1960:
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authorised the transformation of the Prior and Canons of Christ Church to a
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229:
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Young, Canon E.J. (1940). "St. Michan's Parish in the eighteenth century".
438:, now culverted but still cutting right through the area on its way to the
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region, probably indicates that at one time this territory was held by the
744:. However, in 1729 this institution was enlarged to include the notorious
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at the point where Constitution Hill meets the modern Phibsborough Road.
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2005:
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1945:
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King Moylan, Thomas (1945). "The district of Grangegorman (Part III)".
1298:
King Moylan, Thomas (1945). "The district of Grangegorman (Part III)".
517:
425:
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King Moylan, Thomas (1945). "The District of Grangegorman (Part II)".
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Cosgrave, Augustine Dillon, and Carm, O. (1969). "North Dublin City".
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1920:
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The 'Neighbourhood of Grangegorman' is defined by Irish statute, the
497:
462:
351:
328:
234:
1669:
The Confinement of the Insane: International Perspectives, 1800–1965
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1090:"Grangegorman Development Agency Act (2005), Schedule 2, Section 4"
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794:
727:
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424:
255:
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Video of planned development of DIT Campus on Grangegorman site
1769:
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The Whitworth Hospital (1814), located off Morning Star Avenue.
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Moylan, Thomas King (1938). "Vagabonds and sturdy beggars".
1405:
Moylan, Thomas King (1938). "Vagabonds and Sturdy Beggars".
2798:
1424:
Graham, Tommy (1944). "Whitelaw's 1798 Census of Dublin".
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known as Arran Quay B, encompasses Grangegorman. The 2006
1636:
150 Years of British Psychiatry. Volume II: the Aftermath
1561:
Grangegorman : psychiatric care in Dublin since 1815
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in the sixteenth century when it was re-established as
1671:. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. p. 317.
1736:
1724:
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1804:
1694:
Grangegorman: Psychiatric Care in Dublin since 1815
1615:
Grangegorman: Psychiatric Care in Dublin since 1815
1376:
Grangegorman: Psychiatric Care in Dublin since 1815
1103:
GDA Draft Strategic Plan 2010: Environmental Report
1100:Grangegorman Development Agency (2 November 2010).
996:
GDA Draft Strategic Plan 2010: Environmental Report
993:Grangegorman Development Agency (2 November 2010).
362:. It was best known for decades as the location of
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1321:. Vol. 7–9. The Old Dublin Society. p.
1742:Census 2006 Volume I: Population Defined by Area
962:Census 2006 Volume I: Population Defined by Area
700:. In 1674 the Manor of Grangegorman was held by
652:of Grangegorman was located in the north end of
492:The geographical definition of the north Dublin
1355:Tutty, M.J. (1961). "Dublin's oldest charity".
787:resident in the north-west district of Dublin.
625:), which served to meet the expenditure of the
583:, they were not joined to the city of Dublin.
1781:
954:
952:
8:
1283:: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (
1188:Marsh's Library: All Graduates and Gentlemen
708:who was Stanley's nephew and an ancestor of
1054:Central Statistics Office, Ireland (1972).
959:Central Statistics Office, Ireland (2007).
1788:
1774:
1766:
1706:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
1648:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
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1583:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
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1109:. Dublin. p. 8 (chapter 6), fig. 6.3.
1073:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
1012:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
978:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
542:Grangegorman Development Agency Act (2005)
23:
1241:
1239:
1190:. 2nd ed. Dublin: Four Courts Press, 2003
1002:. Dublin. p. 8 (chapter 6), fig 6.3.
504:Historical civil parishes of Grangegorman
16:Inner northern suburb of Dublin, Ireland
2829:Civil parishes of the barony of Coolock
1667:. In Porter, Roy; Wright David (eds.).
1467:The Richmond Education and Event Centre
910:
900:whose ancestors were from Grangegorman.
636:at The Church of the Holy Trinity. The
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227:
211:
203:
190:
159:
125:
90:
56:
44:
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1005:
971:
936:Tracey Family: An Irish Family History
621:and Clonken or Clonkene (now known as
893:List of subdivisions of County Dublin
864:St. Brendan's Hospital (Grangegorman)
765:and designed by the noted architect,
397:The name Grangegorman, as with other
244:
216:
195:
177:
164:
147:
135:
7:
401:containing the name "Gorman" in the
308:
70:
2824:Towns and villages in Dublin (city)
2783:Grangegorman Development Agency Act
1145:Excursions through Ireland Volume I
377:Grangegorman is also the name of a
200:0.72 km (0.28 sq mi)
327:campus at Grangegorman in central
14:
898:Charles Monck, 1st Viscount Monck
536:The Neighbourhood of Grangegorman
21:Inner suburb in Leinster, Ireland
1202:Dictionary of National Biography
1027:Ordnance Survey Ireland (1802).
601:, Dublin, from 1872 until 1887.
307:
300:
69:
62:
46:
2778:Grangegorman Development Agency
2768:Map of Grangegorman region 1798
1177:Ireland, History and Genealogy.
874:Grangegorman Development Agency
588:All Saints Church, Grangegorman
554:Grangegorman Development Agency
524:, St. George's, St. Paul's and
450:Grangegorman is located in the
372:Technological University Dublin
368:Grangegorman Development Agency
918:Placenames Database of Ireland
884:Grangegorman Military Cemetery
833:St. Brendan's Hospital, Dublin
642:dissolution of the monasteries
358:. The area is administered by
324:Dublin Institute of Technology
1:
2794:North West Inner City Network
2773:Grangegorman Community Museum
1151:McGregor, John James (1821).
1096:Neighbourhood of Grangegorman
869:Richmond General Penitentiary
805:Richmond General Penitentiary
791:Richmond General Penitentiary
446:Modern suburb of Grangegorman
2799:Grangegorman Community Forum
1157:. Dublin: Johnston. p.
886:which is located beside the
346:) is an inner suburb on the
1663:Malcolm, Elizabeth (2003).
1512:Thom's Directory of Ireland
1317:Old Dublin Society (1945).
920:– Grangegorman civil parish
590:was built to serve the new
481:, to the north and east by
2845:
1751:Excursions through Ireland
1696:. Dublin. pp. 24, 46.
1175:Dublin City Parishes 1830s
1029:"Ordnance Survey Map 1802"
830:
802:
771:Richmond Surgical Hospital
724:House of Industry (Dublin)
721:
688:. In the period after the
599:Archbishop Marsh's Library
461:and about 1 km from
417:from the twelfth century.
415:Norman invasion of Ireland
1737:Central Statistics Office
1725:Central Statistics Office
1692:Reynolds, Joseph (1992).
1613:Reynolds, Joseph (1992).
1559:Reynolds, Joseph (1992).
1374:Reynolds, Joseph (1992).
968:. Dublin. pp. 59–60.
746:Dublin Foundling Hospital
197: • Inner suburb
91:
57:
45:
38:
1617:. Dublin. pp. 20–1.
1542:Dublin Historical Record
1489:Dublin Historical Record
1445:Dublin Historical Record
1407:Dublin Historical Record
1357:Dublin Historical Record
1338:Dublin Historical Record
1319:Dublin Historical Record
1300:Dublin Historical Record
1267:Dublin Historical Record
1248:Dublin Historical Record
1226:Dublin Historical Record
932:"Uí Bairrche (Leinster)"
827:Richmond District Asylum
698:Irish Sisters of Charity
646:Christ Church Cathedral
604:
1756:McGregor, John James,
1638:. London. p. 408.
1563:. Dublin. p. 55.
1515:. Dublin. p. 715.
1199:"Maturin, William" in
1063:. Dublin. p. 147.
800:
758:Irish House of Commons
733:
614:
430:
343:
208:23 m (75 ft)
111:53.354793°N 6.278158°W
2710:South Lotts, Ringsend
2267:South of River Liffey
1796:Residential areas of
1759:New Picture of Dublin
1154:New Picture of Dublin
1148:. London. p. 43.
879:Grangegorman killings
798:
731:
718:The House of Industry
612:
428:
364:St Brendan's Hospital
272:Eircode (Routing Key)
247: • Summer (
1733:(Dublin, July 1972).
1378:. Dublin. p. 5.
742:St. James's Hospital
686:Sir Henry Harrington
678:"the Dean's Orchard"
370:, including the new
318:class=notpageimage|
284:Irish Grid Reference
116:53.354793; -6.278158
546:electoral divisions
467:North Circular Road
385:of Dublin City and
360:Dublin City Council
344:Gráinseach Ghormáin
107: /
32:Gráinseach Ghormáin
2530:Kill of the Grange
1748:Cromwell, Thomas,
850:, and the town of
801:
784:Whitworth Hospital
734:
664:on 10 May 1541 by
615:
605:The Dean's Orchard
494:electoral division
431:
381:in the historical
83:Location in Dublin
2758:
2757:
2285:Back of the Pipes
1186:Muriel McCarthy,
1035:on 29 August 2012
738:House of Industry
592:Church of Ireland
579:and north of the
296:
295:
2836:
2485:Grand Canal Dock
1790:
1783:
1776:
1767:
1712:
1711:
1705:
1697:
1689:
1683:
1682:
1660:
1654:
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1639:
1632:
1626:
1618:
1610:
1604:
1603:
1600:Studia Hibernica
1595:
1589:
1588:
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1574:
1556:
1550:
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1140:Cromwell, Thomas
1131:
1125:
1124:
1118:
1110:
1108:
1093:
1088:Ireland (2005).
1085:
1079:
1078:
1072:
1064:
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1051:
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1044:
1042:
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1031:. Archived from
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702:Sir John Stanley
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73:
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66:
50:
33:
24:
2844:
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2835:
2834:
2833:
2814:
2813:
2764:
2759:
2754:
2268:
2262:
2233:Strawberry Beds
1809:
1800:
1794:
1762:(Dublin, 1821).
1745:(Dublin, 2007).
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1486:
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1426:History Ireland
1423:
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1397:
1380:
1373:
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1354:
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835:
829:
819:
815:
812:
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793:
763:Duke of Bedford
726:
720:
607:
565:
538:
508:There are five
506:
473:to the west by
457:, north of the
455:postal district
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722:Main article:
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694:Thomas Stanley
666:letters patent
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749:
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706:Charles Monck
703:
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218: •
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181:EU Parliament
179: •
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92:Coordinates:
65:
49:
37:
25:
19:
2750:Windy Arbour
2565:Leopardstown
2510:Islandbridge
2400:Cornelscourt
2360:Carrickmines
2228:Stoneybatter
2218:Spencer Dock
2148:Phibsborough
2118:North Strand
2051:Kilmore West
2021:Grangegorman
2020:
1891:Brackenstown
1856:Ballyboughal
1807:River Liffey
1758:
1750:
1741:
1729:
1719:Bibliography
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1687:
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1599:
1593:
1560:
1554:
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1541:
1535:
1511:
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1492:
1488:
1482:
1470:. Retrieved
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1429:
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1410:
1406:
1398:
1375:
1369:
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1344:(3): 103–04.
1341:
1337:
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1303:
1299:
1293:
1279:cite journal
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1232:(3): 69, 72.
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1162:
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1102:
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1083:
1056:
1049:
1037:. Retrieved
1033:the original
1022:
995:
988:
961:
939:. Retrieved
935:
925:
913:
888:Phoenix Park
836:
808:
754:
750:
735:
714:
682:
677:
658:
654:Stoneybatter
616:
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581:River Liffey
573:Glassmanogue
569:Stoneybatter
566:
558:
541:
539:
530:
526:St. Michan's
507:
491:
483:Phibsborough
475:Stoneybatter
459:River Liffey
449:
440:River Liffey
432:
396:
379:civil parish
376:
336:Grangegorman
335:
334:
321:Location of
168:Dáil Éireann
77:Grangegorman
40:Inner suburb
28:Grangegorman
18:
2745:Whitechurch
2740:Walkinstown
2685:Sallynoggin
2655:Rathmichael
2645:Rathfarnham
2610:Palmerstown
2545:Kilnamanagh
2450:Edmondstown
2420:Deansgrange
2345:Booterstown
2315:Ballyfermot
2300:Ballsbridge
2253:Tyrrelstown
2158:Portmarnock
2143:Palmerstown
2083:Loughshinny
2026:Harmonstown
1986:Donnycarney
1926:Clongriffin
1911:Castleknock
1826:Arbour Hill
690:Restoration
631:Augustinian
623:Deansgrange
577:Ostman town
567:Along with
514:Castleknock
477:, north by
407:Uí Bairrche
114: /
2818:Categories
2730:Templeogue
2720:Stillorgan
2700:Sandymount
2630:Portobello
2615:Perrystown
2540:Kilmainham
2490:Greenhills
2475:Glencullen
2470:Glenageary
2430:Donnybrook
2395:The Coombe
2390:Clonskeagh
2385:Clondalkin
2375:Churchtown
2370:Cherrywood
2365:Chapelizod
2355:Cabinteely
2320:Ballymount
2310:Ballybrack
2305:Ballyboden
2295:Ballinteer
2238:Summerhill
2223:Springhill
2213:Smithfield
2173:Priorswood
2153:Poppintree
2123:North Wall
2108:Mulhuddart
2098:Man of War
2078:Littlepace
2073:Knocksedan
2058:Kilbarrack
2011:Garristown
1991:Drumcondra
1981:Donaghmede
1971:Dollymount
1916:Chapelizod
1896:Broadstone
1871:Balrothery
1851:Ballybough
1846:Balgriffin
1495:(2): 66–9.
1135:Broadstone
662:Henry VIII
550:Arran Quay
487:Broadstone
471:Smithfield
411:Irish clan
399:placenames
213:Population
161:Government
99:53°21′17″N
2715:Stepaside
2695:Sandyford
2690:Sandycove
2675:Rockbrook
2660:Rathmines
2640:Rathcoole
2600:Newcastle
2590:Monkstown
2570:Liberties
2560:Knocklyon
2550:Kilternan
2520:Johnstown
2505:Irishtown
2500:Inchicore
2480:Goatstown
2465:Glasthule
2335:Blackrock
2325:Ballyroan
2280:Adamstown
2271:Southside
2258:Whitehall
2188:Rolestown
2183:Rathbeale
2138:Oxmantown
2063:Killester
2041:Huntstown
2016:Glasnevin
1996:East Wall
1961:Damastown
1936:Clonsilla
1931:Clonliffe
1861:Ballygall
1821:Applewood
1812:Northside
1805:North of
1702:cite book
1644:cite book
1623:cite book
1602:(14): 30.
1579:cite book
1521:cite book
1463:"History"
1384:cite book
1306:(3): 103.
1115:cite book
1069:cite book
1008:cite book
974:cite book
619:Glasnevin
522:Glasnevin
393:Etymology
348:northside
230:Time zone
205:Elevation
102:6°16′41″W
2735:Terenure
2725:Tallaght
2705:Shankill
2670:Ringsend
2635:Ranelagh
2585:Milltown
2535:Kilmacud
2525:Killiney
2515:Jobstown
2455:Firhouse
2435:Drimnagh
2380:Citywest
2340:Bluebell
2330:Belfield
2208:Skerries
2163:Portrane
2093:Malahide
2068:Kinsealy
2031:Holywell
2001:Fairview
1976:Donabate
1966:Darndale
1951:Coolmine
1941:Clontarf
1881:Beaumont
1866:Ballymun
1841:Baldoyle
1548:(2): 56.
1509:(1852).
1472:13 April
1432:(3): 14.
1413:(2): 45.
1363:(3): 73.
1254:(3): 75.
1142:(1820).
1039:20 March
941:29 March
858:See also
852:Drogheda
586:In 1828
452:Dublin 7
421:Location
403:Leinster
383:baronies
374:campus.
143:Leinster
138:Province
2680:Saggart
2650:Rathgar
2625:Poolbeg
2620:Pimlico
2605:Oldbawn
2555:Kimmage
2460:Foxrock
2440:Dundrum
2405:Crumlin
2350:Brittas
2290:Balally
2128:Oldtown
2046:Kilmore
2006:Finglas
1956:Corduff
1946:Coolock
1876:Bayside
1836:Ashtown
1451:(1): 3.
1273:(1): 7.
1163:grange.
1098:, see:
840:Wicklow
818:⁄
674:Chapter
629:of the
563:History
518:Finglas
387:Coolock
356:Ireland
290:O146353
131:Ireland
127:Country
2665:Rialto
2415:Dartry
2410:Dalkey
2248:Swords
2243:Sutton
2198:Santry
2178:Raheny
2103:Marino
1921:Clonee
1831:Artane
1675:
1567:
638:Canons
634:Priory
498:Census
463:Dublin
354:city,
352:Dublin
329:Dublin
186:Dublin
155:Dublin
150:County
2580:Lucan
2133:Ongar
2036:Howth
1901:Cabra
1107:(PDF)
1061:(PDF)
1000:(PDF)
966:(PDF)
905:Notes
848:Meath
844:Louth
650:Manor
627:Prior
479:Cabra
409:, an
340:Irish
256:UTC-1
235:UTC+0
224:3,692
220:Urban
2193:Rush
2113:Naul
2088:Lusk
1708:link
1673:ISBN
1650:link
1629:link
1585:link
1565:ISBN
1527:link
1474:2020
1390:link
1285:link
1121:link
1075:link
1041:2011
1014:link
980:link
943:2011
672:and
670:Dean
571:and
264:WEST
192:Area
548:of
350:of
277:D07
260:IST
249:DST
239:WET
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1739:,
1727:,
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842:,
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516:,
489:.
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442:.
389:.
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1392:)
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237:(
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
