Search Results ... (3326)
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Beaulieu House, County Louth
Beaulieu House, County Louth
Beaulieu House was built c. 1715 on land that was granted to Sir Henry Tichbourne in 1642.
Courtesy of the NIAH
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Rokeby Hall, Co Louth
Rokeby Hall, Co Louth
Rokeby Hall was built c. 1785 for Richard Robinson, Archbishop of Armagh. It was initially designed by Thomas Cooley, who was succeeded by Francis Johnson following his death in 1784.
Courtesy of the NIAH
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Shop Street, Tuam
Shop Street, Tuam
A photograph of Shop Street Tuam from the Eason collection.
Courtesy of Galway Public Library
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Townley Hall, County Louth
Townley Hall, County Louth
Townley Hall (1790-1810) is a Greek Revival house that was designed by Francis Johnston. The original owner was Blayney Townley Balfour.
Courtesy of the NIAH
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Louth Hall
Louth Hall
Louth Hall (1740 - 1780) was the home of the Plunkett family, Lords of Louth, from the later medieval until the early-twentieth century.
Courtesy of the NIAH
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Driveway to Knock Abbey, Co Louth
Driveway to Knock Abbey, Co Louth
Knock Abbey is an amalgamation of two fascinating structures - a medieval tower keep and an elegant Georgian house with added Victorian embellishments.It was originally owned by the Tennison family and for more than two hundred years was the home of the O'Brien family. Now open to the public for its fine restored gardens, it is full of fascination and the texture of centuries.
Courtesy of the NIAH
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Funeral of John E Redmond. 1918
Funeral of John E Redmond. 1918
John Edward Redmond (1856-1918) was MP for New Ross (1880), North Wexford (1885) and Waterford (1891). In 1900 he became Leader of the Irish Parliamentary Party and was supportive of Home Rule. He pledged the Irish Volunteers to the defence of Ireland at the outbreak of WW1. He is buried in St John's graveyard, Wexford.
Wexford Library Services
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Door at Knock Abbey, Co Louth
Door at Knock Abbey, Co Louth
Knock Abbey is an amalgamation of two fascinating structures - a medieval tower keep and an elegant Georgian house with added Victorian embellishments.It was originally owned by the Tennison family and for more than two hundred years was the home of the O'Brien family. Now open to the public for its fine restored gardens, it is full of fascination and the texture of centuries.
Courtesy of the NIAH
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Redmond Family: places of interest
Redmond Family: places of interest
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Wexford Library Services
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Beaulieu House, County Louth
Beaulieu House, County Louth
Beaulieu House was built c. 1715 on land that was granted to Sir Henry Tichbourne in 1642.
Courtesy of the NIAH