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together. The master has become the victim of this dread disease; the clerks, a young man whose energies were devoted to the well-being of the union, has been added to the victims; the matron, too, is dead; and the respected, and esteemed physician has fallen before the ravages of pestilence, in his constant attendance on the diseased inmates. This is the position of the
Ballinrobe house, every officer swept away, while the number of deaths among the inmates is unknown; and we forgot to add that the Roman Catholic chaplain is also dangerously ill of the same epidemic. Now the Ballinrobe board have complied with the Commissioner's orders, in admitting a houseful of paupers and in striking a new rate, which cannot be collected; while the unfortunate inmates, if they escape the awful epidemic, will survive only to be the subjects of a lingering death by starvation!
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1247:(1915–1997), the first inter-party government's minister for health, lived on Church Lane in his youth. He attended the local Christian Brothers School. Shocked by the absence of antenatal care for pregnant woman, and the resulting infant mortality rates in Ireland, he proposed free access to health care for mothers and children in a new "mother and child scheme".
1301:(24 April 1906 – 3 January 1946), known by his nickname Lord Haw Haw, was descended from farmers from Ballinrobe, and he ran a public house there for a number of years in the early 20th century. He was convicted of one count of high treason in 1945, and he was hanged on 3 January 1946, making him the last person to be executed for treason in the United Kingdom.
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313:, hay, potatoes, turnips, and cabbage were sold on Abbey Street; poultry on Glebe Street; calves on Bridge Street; and cloth, flannel, woollen socks, lace, wheat, oats, and barley outside the Market House. There were special livestock fairs held at different times of the year for pigs, cattle, and sheep.
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In the past, people from the country side put on their shoes / boots at this spot before walking into
Ballinrobe. This saved wear and tear. Children did not use footwear until they were 16 years or more and from St. Patrick's Day to October 1st, women frequently wore no shoes. On occasions, a pair of
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in
Lithuania due to his low fuel supply, and being exhausted after a 23-hour struggle fighting the elements, he felt it was best to land somewhere in Ireland. Vaitkus spotted an open field at Ballinrobe and came down, with the airplane suffering extensive damage, but he himself suffered no injuries.
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Ballinrobe railway station opened on 1 November 1892, the terminus of a branch line from
Claremorris. The station closed to passengers on 1 June 1930, but remained open for goods traffic, particularly livestock, until final closure on 1 January 1960. The station building is now a private residence.
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which were commissioned by
Monsignor d'Alton in the autumn of 1924. The windows depict scenes from the life of Jesus and Mary, and eight Irish saints. Ballinrobe has one of the largest collections of Harry Clarke stained-glass panels in St. Mary's Church, with the first four inserted in 1924. This
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Cranmore House was built in 1838 by
Alexander Clendining Lambert who was an agent of the Knox family. He leased the land on which the house was built from Colonel Charles Nesbit Knox of Castle Lack, County Mayo. It is now a ruin, having had its roof removed in 1960, and is situated at the corner of
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for a number of years and was responsible for negotiating permission, with a
Colonel Knox to construct St. Mary's Catholic Church on Main Street. The church was started under Fr. Conway in 1853. Subsequent curates were Fr. Hardiman and Dean Ronayne. Fr. Hardiman is credited with bringing the Mercy
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It was common practice for people from the countryside to walk barefoot when heading towards
Ballinrobe. When they reached the corner of the Neale Road and Lough Mask road, they would stop and put on their shoes. On the way home, people would sit and take their shoes off and walk home barefoot in
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In 1704, a new law required the registration of
Catholic priests. The Catholic Church was suppressed throughout Ireland. There are no records for any Catholic rites in the area before 1831, however, some priests continued to perform the rites in secret. The name of one of them is known: Fr. Duffy
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is the only racecourse in Mayo. The town has a long horse racing tradition. It hosted a steeplechase in 1834 and there are records of meetings as far back as 1774. The current track has been there since 1921. The racecourse was awarded best racecourse in
Ireland for 2012 and 2023 by Horse Racing
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In Ballinrobe the workhouse is in the most awfully deplorable state, pestilence having attacked paupers, officers, and all. In fact, this building is one horrible charnel house, the unfortunate paupers being nearly all the victims of a fearful fever, the dying and the dead, we might say, huddled
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In 1698, it was the site of a Commission of Inquiry which among other things, relocated property from Catholic to Protestant landlords. In 1716, the County Assizes (Civil and Criminal Courts) were held in Ballinrobe, most likely in the Market House. It was rebuilt in 1752 and became a marketing
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had for Bunadober Mill. Moran said that the OPW undertook work at the site to conserve the buildings and its historic contents, which involved repair of buildings, recording of artefacts and storing and cataloguing objects that were in vulnerable condition. He said that the external of the main
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The mill's location probably dates back many centuries. It contains mill machinery which once powered a range of operations, including blacksmithing, stone and wood cutting. An area near the mill was used in the 1800s and 1900s as a laundry for washing blankets from the two local barracks, the
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Order of nuns to Ballinrobe in 1851, and Dean Ronayne is credited with bringing the Christian Brothers there in 1876. The local Sisters of Mercy Convent was founded from Westport in 1851. Their mission included the education of children, visitation and care of the sick, and helping the poor.
802:, the population of Ballinrobe was 91% white (including 1,841 white Irish , 637 other white and 134 white Irish traveller), 0.38% black (12) and 5.18% Asian (162). Additionally, 2% (62) were from other ethnic or cultural background, while 9.01% (282) did not state their ethnicity.
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On 29 November 2019, a sculpture was unveiled by the Minister for Rural and Community Development, Michael Ring, which serves as a reminder of Ballinrobe's history. The shoe sculpture was carved by Tommy Kerrigan, a local artist, who carved the pair of boots using solid oak.
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and family, is situated six miles north of Ballinrobe. The Moores were an aristocratic Irish family who built Moore Hall between 1792 and 1795. The ruin of the house is not open to the public due to its poor condition, but forest walks and fishing is possible on Lough Carra.
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was followed by a further 12 panels in 1925 when Clarke visited the town to view his work. There are eight of his signed drawings for these windows in existence, with copies in Ballinrobe. For the 150th anniversary of St. Mary's a book describing the panels was published.
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centre for local produce. Perishable goods such as butter, meat, and bread were sold in the lower floor, while the upper floor was used as a meeting hall. Ballinrobe District Court was housed in the Market House and it has been permanently closed since 1 September 2010.
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infantry and cavalry. From 1885, the mill was operated by William Walsh and several others. Around 1900, John and Bridget Moran took over, followed by their son, who built a corn drying kiln. In 1980, the mill closed and was taken under state protection in 1996 as a
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allowed the town to hold fairs and markets. Obtaining a market charter was an important step in the economic development of a town and required having a spokesperson who was in the king's favour. The town became the largest and most important in the area.
1650:"On the accuracy of the pre-famine Irish censuses" in Irish Population, Economy and Society edited by JM Goldstrom and LA Clarkson (1981) p54, and also "New Developments in Irish Population History, 1700-1850" by Joel Mokyr and
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ministered in Ballinrobe from 1696 until 1712. He was captured and deported to Spain, where he died. There appears to have been a number of other priests between 1649 and 1875, who were associated with the Augustine Abbey.
871:(Bottom of the Spring Wells). The water flowing here arrives by an underground river. When tested with dye, it was established its mother source was the Bulkaun River that runs through part of Ballinrobe town.
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Genealogical records for the region (such as Church of Ireland, Roman Catholic, and civil documents; and gravestone inscription records) are held at the South Mayo Family Research Centre on Main Street.
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The windows form part of the Ballinrobe Heritage Walk which covers 30 historic sites in the town. These are marked with bronze ground markers and a free booklet is available in the local library.
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Ninety-six people died in just one week in April 1849. The dead were buried in unmarked, shallow graves, located just outside the boundary on the southwest of the ruins. In 1922, during the
867:, also known locally as Moran's Mill, is located off the Ballinrobe/Clonbur road (L1613 and R345) close to Cairn Daithi and is a rare horizontal mill. The surrounding area was once titled
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with a single engine, single seat airplane. Vaitkus fought terrible weather conditions and was helped considerably by hourly broadcasts from an Irish radio station. He learned that
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Ballinrobe Golf Club is the oldest in Mayo, formed in 1895. Cloonacastle Estate, which dates back to 1238, became the new home for the club during its centenary year in 1995.
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1321:(1807–1873), was born at Partry House and grew up on his family's 1,500-acre estate. He became a decorated explorer in Africa and the Middle East and was a navy commander.
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1233:(1818–1871), born in Ballinrobe, eventually made his way to the United States where, after multiple adventures, he became a prominent resident and landowner in early
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Club, which was formed in 2006, plays on the Ballinrobe Community School pitch. The Green is the home of Ballinrobe Town Football Club and Ballinrobe Rugby Club.
1259:(1707–1762) of Elmhall and Ballinrobe, was a landowner in County Mayo. In 1742 he succeeded his father-in-law as a member of parliament for County Mayo in the
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The Ballinrobe Agricultural Society hold their show usually at the end of August or early September. Ballinrobe Musical Society puts on a show annually in
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Angling Club are three fishing clubs around Ballinrobe. The World Cup fishing competition takes place each year at the August bank holiday weekend.
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buildings was in a 'reasonable condition', but several areas would require further attention before the building could be opened to visitors.
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Ballinrobe is considered to be one of the oldest towns in Mayo, dating to 1390. In 1337, the registry of the Dominican friary of
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1803:"Office of Public Works Projects – Thursday, 31 May 2018 – Parliamentary Questions (32nd Dáil) – Houses of the Oireachtas"
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of 1845 to 1849. With 2,000 inmates at the height of the famine, the workhouse was so overcrowded that on 23 March 1847,
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who performs as "Panti Bliss", is from Ballinrobe. He has performed all over the world, appeared on television, hosted
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was crated for shipment to Lithuania, where it was restored. He went to Kaunas, where he was given a hero's welcome.
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Two Ballinrobe bakeries, Western Pride and Country Crust, merged in 1989 to form Irish Pride (later acquired by
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Market day in Ballinrobe was Monday. Each commodity had its special place in the town. Well into the mid-1900s,
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Fr. Conway was appointed the first curate of Ballinrobe in 1847. He was the minister to both Ballinrobe and
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There is a river walk called the Bowers Walk in Ballinrobe, which stretches for three kilometres along the
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The Abandoned Mansions of Ireland 11 : More Portraits of Forgotten Stately Homes:2 By Tarquin Blake
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1922:"The Historical Ballinrobe website of the Ballinrobe Archaeological and Historical Society"
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Local employers include McHale Farm Machinery on the Castlebar Road, Jennings Meats on the
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sat at Ballinrobe, on 17 May 1920 and was reported with some pride in the national press.
1596:"The Second Transatlantic Flight. Felix Waitkus: Forgotten Hero" by Edward W. Baranauskas
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in The Economic History Review, New Series, Vol. 37, No. 4 (Nov., 1984), pp. 473-488.
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On 17 May 1919, the first of the Republican law courts were set up in Ballinrobe.
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on the Claremorris Road and Cummins SuperValu and Hardware stores on New Street.
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2185:"Tributes flood in for Mayo star Donal Vaughan after announcing his retirement"
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1900:. Ballinrobe: Ballinrobe Archaeological & Historical Society. p. 18.
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894:(formerly the Minister for Public Expenditure and Reform) about the plans the
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1474:"Main Street | Market House and Court House | Places | Historical Ballinrobe"
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Strangest Genius:The stained glass of Harry Clarke by Costigan and Cullen.
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whose ostracism by his community around Ballinrobe gave rise to the term "
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There are several renovated, historic structures in and around the town.
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A Royal Patent granted to the people of Ballinrobe on 6 December 1606 by
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is a former Mayo footballer who is a local business owner in Ballinrobe.
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friary whose restored ruins are one of the landmarks of the town today.
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Ballinrobe and District Angling Club, Lough Mask Angling Club, and the
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1752:"Mayo County Council Architectural Conservations Protected Structures"
1253:(1945–2018) was a microbiologist, academic and environmental advocate.
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neighborhood on the eastside of the city carries his name to this day.
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1997:"Ballinrobe Race Course, Ballinrobe Co. Mayo, in the West of Ireland"
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Flanagan Park, which has a floodlit pitch, is the home of Ballinrobe
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1829:"Minister announces funding of €11m for 78 greenways across Ireland"
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of Ballinrobe was founded. Ballinrobe suffered greatly during the
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Maverick voices: Conversations with political and cultural rebels
1139:. A bypass for the town has been proposed. The town is linked to
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Saint Mary's Catholic Church contains eight low light windows by
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shoes were shared in rotation, by different members of a family.
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446:, near Ballinrobe. He was the sixth person to make a successful
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was fogged in, as well as all areas heading east as far as the
1693:. Content edited by Community Sites (www.communitysites.co.uk)
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919:. In 2019, it received funding to be developed and upgraded.
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1572:"Report shows that bakery Irish Pride could have been saved"
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The Transformation of Ireland 1900-2000, Diarmuid Ferriter.
1269:(born 1962) is a former Mayo footballer and manager of the
1307:(1865–1938) from Currabee, Ballinrobe was a sailor in the
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A bus service runs three times a day between Galway and
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Wedded Bliss: 'Gay side will win and sky won't fall in'
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Ballinrobe lies some 48 km (30 mi) north of
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Ballinrobe Livestock Mart is one of only two marts in
1499:"Historical Newspapers and Journals from County Mayo"
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The plaque beside the sculpture states the following:
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was the local newspaper published from 1866 to 1903.
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1430:"Top 10 Things to Do in Cong and Ballinrobe, Mayo"
1283:(1820–1889) was born in Ballinrobe. He was in the
1526:(3-left book club edition, ed. V. Gollanz), p.362
1002:order to protect their shoes from wear and tear.
2122:"Leading scientist and advocate for environment"
836:Road, Cawe Suspended Ceilings on Watson's Lane,
1159:, and passes through Ballinrobe and Castlebar.
279:Cloonagashel Castle, historically owned by the
325:The first court under the direct authority of
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1472:Sites (www.communitysites.co.uk), Community.
1311:and one of only 19 in history to receive the
258:, the population was 3,148. The town is in a
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2009:Irish Independent, Tuesday 11 December 2012
1405:Placenames Database of Ireland (logainm.ie)
1057:. Unsourced material may be challenged and
378:. Unsourced material may be challenged and
31:
3040:List of mountains and hills of County Mayo
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3115:Populated places established in the 1390s
1936:"Eventful day for three Mayo communities"
1801:Oireachtas, Houses of the (31 May 2018).
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1077:Learn how and when to remove this message
398:Learn how and when to remove this message
1727:"List of Businesses in Ballinrobe, Mayo"
1863:"Ballinrobe court closes - who's next?"
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458:. He knew that he could not make it to
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2059:"Ballinrobe GAA Club Official Website"
1977:from the original on 26 September 2007
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1642:. For a discussion on the accuracy of
254:two kilometres to the west. As of the
2219:Mayo County Council's Ballinrobe Page
1546:"End of an era as Irish Pride closes"
1456:A Topographical Dictionary of Ireland
204:
170:
7:
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1369:"Census Mapping – Towns: Ballinrobe"
1089:In 1839, the Union Workhouse of the
1055:adding citations to reliable sources
418:Bridge St. Ballinrobe (19th century)
376:adding citations to reliable sources
2224:Mayo on the Move's Ballinrobe Page
1896:Staunton, Averil (December 2014).
72:
14:
3105:Towns and villages in County Mayo
3084:Category:Geography of County Mayo
2085:"Ballinrobe go back to the Green"
246:in Ireland. It is located on the
3079:List of townlands of County Mayo
1777:"Grist to the mill in Bunadober"
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928:Bowgate Street and Main Street.
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1211:Category:People from Ballinrobe
911:Cranmore House from Bowers Walk
3030:List of islands of County Mayo
2160:Irish Independent, 2014-02-08.
829:; it is held every Wednesday.
448:flight over the Atlantic Ocean
1:
3110:Civil parishes of County Mayo
3035:List of loughs of County Mayo
1691:www.historicalballinrobe.com
1478:www.historicalballinrobe.com
947:was the house and estate of
16:Town in County Mayo, Ireland
1898:Harry Clarke's Liquid Light
1667:. Central Statistics Office
1188:Gaelic Athletic Association
812:Ballinrobe Community School
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1401:"Baile an Róba/Ballinrobe"
1335:, and runs a nightclub in
1219:(1832–1897) was a British
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973:Front of St. Mary's Church
271:Foundation and development
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1968:Railscot - Irish Railways
1522:Macardle, Dorothy (1937)
1377:Central Statistics Office
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502:—
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1333:Alternative Miss Ireland
1291:when he was awarded the
818:group is in Ballinrobe.
431:Transatlantic flight by
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1687:"Historical Ballinrobe"
290:mentions the monastery
142:45 m (148 ft)
54:Main Street, Ballinrobe
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2171:"Homo | Pantibar"
1711:: CS1 maint: others (
1633:http://www.histpop.org
1454:Lewis, Samuel (1837).
1261:Irish House of Commons
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896:Office of Public Works
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2214:Historical Ballinrobe
2063:ballinrobegaaclub.com
1731:localbusinesspages.ie
1601:12 March 2007 at the
1409:Government of Ireland
1263:, sitting until 1760.
1177:Ballinrobe Racecourse
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1099:The Mayo Constitution
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997:Shoe Corner Sculpture
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476:Historical population
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250:, which empties into
173: • Summer (
2024:Ballinrobe Golf Club
1961:"Ballinrobe station"
1621:on 20 September 2010
1299:William Brooke Joyce
1281:Edward Jennings (VC)
1190:(GAA) club. Moytura
1051:improve this section
372:improve this section
317:Ballinrobe Chronicle
217:Irish Grid Reference
1940:Connaught Telegraph
1646:census returns see
1570:O'Halloran, Barry.
882:During a debate in
477:
207:Telephone area code
113:53.63333°N 9.2333°W
109: /
85:Location in Ireland
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2229:Ballinrobe History
2146:Great Irish People
2065:. 11 February 2011
1638:7 May 2016 at the
1524:The Irish Republic
1319:Henry Blosse Lynch
1309:United States Navy
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949:George Henry Moore
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442:landed his plane,
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262:of the same name.
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2591:Corraveggaun West
2111:by Kurt Jacobsen.
1907:978-0-9926480-2-2
1807:www.oireachtas.ie
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940:Moore Hall façade
877:National Monument
798:According to the
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1677:
1676:
1674:
1672:
1661:
1655:
1630:
1628:
1626:
1617:. Archived from
1611:
1605:
1593:
1587:
1586:
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1582:
1567:
1561:
1560:
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1444:
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1440:
1426:
1420:
1419:
1417:
1415:
1397:
1388:
1387:
1385:
1383:
1365:
1339:called Pantibar.
1082:
1075:
1071:
1068:
1062:
1031:
1023:
491:
486:
478:
440:Feliksas Vaitkus
403:
396:
392:
389:
383:
352:
344:
225:
178:
124:
123:
121:
120:
119:
114:
110:
107:
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105:
102:
75:
74:
68:
52:
35:
24:
3130:
3129:
3125:
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3123:
3121:
3120:
3119:
3095:
3094:
3093:
3088:
3070:
3044:
3018:
2960:
2826:Lissaniska West
2821:Lissaniska East
2388:
2382:
2371:
2283:
2268:
2262:
2210:
2205:
2204:
2194:
2192:
2183:
2182:
2178:
2169:
2168:
2164:
2156:
2152:
2148:by Seamus Moran
2144:
2140:
2130:
2128:
2126:The Irish Times
2120:
2119:
2115:
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2093:
2091:
2089:www.mayonews.ie
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2018:
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2013:
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1867:www.mayonews.ie
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1833:The Irish Times
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1640:Wayback Machine
1624:
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1603:Wayback Machine
1594:
1590:
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1576:The Irish Times
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1550:www.mayonews.ie
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1399:
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1357:
1352:
1277:football teams.
1217:Charles Boycott
1213:
1207:
1174:
1165:
1153:
1135:from Galway to
1125:
1120:
1112:Irish Civil War
1083:
1072:
1066:
1063:
1048:
1032:
1021:
1019:Union Workhouse
991:
967:
958:
934:
925:
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860:Bunnadober Mill
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846:
814:. The 3rd Mayo
808:
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2208:External links
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2011:
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1652:Cormac Ó Gráda
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1313:Medal of Honor
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865:Bunadober Mill
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852:Bunadober Mill
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2531:Brackwanshagh
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2389:and townlands
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2080:
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2037:
2025:
2021:
2015:
2012:
2006:
2003:
1998:
1992:
1989:
1973:
1969:
1962:
1956:
1953:
1941:
1937:
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1665:"data.cso.ie"
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1343:Donal Vaughan
1341:
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1326:
1323:
1320:
1317:
1314:
1310:
1306:
1303:
1300:
1297:
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1290:
1289:Indian Mutiny
1286:
1282:
1279:
1276:
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1268:
1265:
1262:
1258:
1255:
1252:
1251:Emer Colleran
1249:
1246:
1243:
1240:
1239:Boyle Heights
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1100:
1096:
1092:
1081:
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1046:
1045:
1041:
1036:This section
1034:
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1024:
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1015:
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1007:
1003:
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988:
986:
983:
980:
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946:
938:
931:
929:
922:
920:
918:
909:
902:
900:
897:
893:
889:
886:in May 2018,
885:
880:
878:
872:
870:
869:Bun an dTobar
866:
858:
851:
849:
843:
841:
839:
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828:
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819:
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688:
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681:
677:
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660:
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638:
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622:
619:
616:
615:
611:
608:
605:
604:
600:
597:
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589:
586:
583:
582:
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571:
567:
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561:
560:
556:
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550:
549:
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531:
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520:
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512:
509:
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434:
430:
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416:
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381:
377:
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367:
366:
362:
357:This section
355:
351:
346:
345:
339:
337:
335:
334:Pat the Baker
330:
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318:
314:
312:
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297:
293:
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282:
277:
270:
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261:
257:
253:
249:
245:
241:
240:Baile an Róba
237:
233:
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210:
208:
198:
195:
187:
183:
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176:
166:
162:
159:
157:
149:
141:
134:
131:
122:
94:Coordinates:
67:
51:
39:
34:
33:Baile an Róba
25:
19:
3061:Clare Island
3056:Caher Island
2506:Binghamstown
2441:Ballintubber
2396:Achill Sound
2312:Bangor Erris
2301:
2278:
2193:. Retrieved
2188:
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2067:. Retrieved
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2027:. Retrieved
2023:
2014:
2005:
1991:
1981:10 September
1979:. Retrieved
1967:
1955:
1943:. Retrieved
1939:
1930:
1916:
1897:
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1870:. Retrieved
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1836:. Retrieved
1832:
1827:Shiel, Tom.
1822:
1810:. Retrieved
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1433:
1424:
1414:30 September
1412:. Retrieved
1404:
1380:. Retrieved
1372:
1325:Rory O'Neill
1295:for bravery.
1231:Andrew Boyle
1196:
1185:
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1175:
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1126:
1109:
1104:
1098:
1095:Great Famine
1088:
1073:
1064:
1049:Please help
1037:
1012:
1008:
1004:
1000:
984:
979:Harry Clarke
976:
959:
956:Market House
943:
926:
914:
888:Éamon Ó Cuív
884:Dáil Éireann
881:
873:
868:
863:
847:
831:
824:
820:
809:
797:
471:Demographics
465:Lituanica II
464:
444:Lituanica II
443:
437:
433:Lituanica II
432:
421:
409:
394:
385:
370:Please help
358:
331:
324:
321:
316:
315:
308:
300:
291:
285:
260:civil parish
231:
230:
18:
2974:Burrishoole
2946:Toormakeady
2891:Pullathomas
2801:Knockroosky
2786:Knocknabola
2746:Kilgalligan
2631:Derrycorrib
2606:Cregganbaun
2551:Carrowteige
2546:Carracastle
2521:Bonniconlon
2496:Bellacorick
2471:Ballymacrah
2461:Ballydavock
2451:Ballycastle
2337:Crossmolina
2332:Claremorris
2327:Charlestown
2307:Ballyhaunis
2275:County town
2266:County Mayo
2195:18 February
2131:18 February
2094:18 February
2069:18 February
2029:18 February
1872:24 February
1838:18 February
1761:18 February
1736:18 February
1508:27 February
1483:27 February
1439:18 February
1373:Census 2022
1287:during the
1285:Bengal Army
1257:James Cuffe
1245:Noël Browne
1235:Los Angeles
1141:Claremorris
989:Shoe Corner
903:Bowers Walk
892:Kevin Moran
827:County Mayo
800:2016 census
296:Augustinian
256:2022 census
244:County Mayo
196:routing key
116: /
3099:Categories
2984:Clanmorris
2896:Rathnamagh
2846:Moygownagh
2761:Killawalla
2726:Islandeady
2711:Hollymount
2686:Glencastle
2616:Curraunboy
2566:Castlehill
2466:Ballyglass
2436:Ballindine
2421:Aughagower
2411:Ardogommon
2352:Louisburgh
2302:Ballinrobe
2264:Places in
2020:"About Us"
1697:16 October
1644:pre-famine
1350:References
1329:drag queen
1271:Galway GAA
1267:Peter Ford
1221:land agent
1209:See also:
1101:reported:
1067:March 2023
945:Moore Hall
932:Moore Hall
917:River Robe
456:Baltic Sea
388:March 2023
303:King James
252:Lough Mask
248:River Robe
232:Ballinrobe
147:Population
101:53°38′00″N
79:Ballinrobe
28:Ballinrobe
3023:Landforms
2886:Porturlin
2881:Portacloy
2816:Lisduvoge
2806:Lahardane
2796:Knockmore
2736:Kilcummin
2721:Irishtown
2706:Gweesalia
2596:Corrimbla
2541:Bunacurry
2501:Bellavary
2491:Belderrig
2476:Barroosky
2456:Ballycroy
2446:Ballinvoy
2347:Kiltimagh
2322:Castlebar
2317:Belmullet
2280:Castlebar
1305:John King
1275:Sligo GAA
1180:Ireland.
1145:R331 road
1137:Castlebar
1131:, on the
1118:Transport
1038:does not
816:Boy Scout
438:In 1935,
359:does not
211:+353(0)94
156:Time zone
139:Elevation
104:9°14′00″W
3066:Dorinish
3014:Tirawley
3004:Kilmaine
2989:Costello
2966:Baronies
2956:Turlough
2951:Tulrahan
2941:Tonragee
2931:Sraheens
2916:Shanaghy
2901:Rossport
2851:Mulranny
2841:Midfield
2811:Lecanvey
2776:Kilmovee
2771:Kilmeena
2766:Kilmaine
2751:Kilkelly
2696:Glenhest
2681:Glenamoy
2671:Fallmore
2651:Dooniver
2576:Cloghans
2556:Carnacon
2536:Brickens
2486:Belcarra
2426:Aughleam
2416:Attymass
2406:Aghamore
2387:Villages
2367:Westport
2362:Swinford
2189:Extra.ie
1972:Archived
1812:31 March
1786:31 March
1756:MayoCoCo
1707:cite web
1636:Archived
1615:"Census"
1599:Archived
1581:27 March
1555:27 March
1503:MayoCoCo
1434:MayoCoCo
1133:N84 road
340:Religion
327:the Dail
3049:Islands
3009:Murrisk
2911:Shammer
2876:Pontoon
2871:Pollagh
2856:Murrisk
2836:Meelick
2756:Killala
2741:Kilfaul
2691:Glengad
2656:Drummin
2646:Doohoma
2581:Cogaula
2526:Breaffy
2511:Bohalis
2357:Newport
2342:Foxford
2297:Ballina
1945:1 March
1671:16 June
1625:1 April
1382:16 June
1225:boycott
1192:Hurling
1157:Ballina
1143:by the
1059:removed
1044:sources
806:Culture
380:removed
365:sources
292:de Roba
288:Athenry
266:History
223:M188643
194:Eircode
133:Ireland
129:Country
2999:Gallen
2936:Strade
2926:Shrule
2921:Sheean
2866:Partry
2701:Glinsk
2661:Dugort
2641:Dooega
2636:Dooagh
2626:Derrew
2621:Delphi
2601:Corroy
2571:Claddy
2561:Cashel
2516:Bohola
2401:Askill
2045:"Home"
1904:
1648:JJ Lee
1337:Dublin
1315:twice.
1237:. The
1199:Partry
1129:Galway
890:asked
788:+13.0%
766:+28.9%
755:+29.0%
744:+24.2%
711:−11.7%
700:+13.1%
612:−15.6%
590:−16.6%
579:−19.0%
546:+15.9%
535:−19.3%
513:+18.8%
460:Kaunas
452:Dublin
424:Partry
2994:Erris
2979:Carra
2906:Salia
2861:Neale
2781:Knock
2716:Inver
2676:Finny
2666:Errew
2611:Cross
2481:Bekan
2431:Balla
2289:Towns
1975:(PDF)
1964:(PDF)
1172:Sport
838:Tesco
834:Neale
785:3,148
777:+3.0%
774:2,786
763:2,704
752:2,098
741:1,626
733:+6.5%
730:1,309
722:−3.2%
719:1,229
708:1,270
697:1,438
689:+2.6%
686:1,272
678:+6.4%
675:1,240
667:−4.4%
664:1,165
656:−3.1%
653:1,218
645:−7.6%
642:1,257
634:−4.0%
631:1,360
623:+5.9%
620:1,416
609:1,337
601:+2.7%
598:1,585
587:1,544
576:1,852
568:−5.1%
565:2,286
557:−3.9%
554:2,408
543:2,506
532:2,162
524:+2.8%
521:2,678
510:2,604
499:2,191
294:, an
236:Irish
182:UTC+1
161:UTC±0
150:3,148
2831:Mayo
2731:Keel
2586:Cong
2197:2021
2133:2021
2096:2021
2071:2021
2031:2021
1983:2007
1947:2021
1902:ISBN
1874:2021
1840:2021
1814:2021
1788:2021
1763:2021
1738:2021
1713:link
1699:2018
1673:2024
1631:and
1627:2014
1583:2021
1557:2021
1510:2021
1485:2021
1441:2021
1416:2021
1384:2024
1327:, a
1273:and
1163:Rail
1123:Road
1042:any
1040:cite
782:2022
771:2016
760:2011
749:2006
738:2002
727:1996
716:1991
705:1986
694:1981
683:1971
672:1966
661:1961
650:1956
639:1951
628:1946
617:1936
606:1926
595:1911
584:1901
573:1891
562:1881
551:1871
540:1861
529:1851
518:1841
507:1831
496:1821
485:Pop.
481:Year
363:any
361:cite
311:turf
42:Town
1151:Bus
1053:by
374:by
336:).
200:F31
186:IST
175:DST
165:WET
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1865:.
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