DOCSLIB.ORG

Rative Society Ltd. Bailieboro Act Statement Appendix I Eritage Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Rative Society Ltd. Bailieboro Act Statement Appendix I Eritage Report Lakeland Dairies Co -operative Society Ltd. Bailieboro For inspection purposes only. Consent of copyright owner required for any other use. Environmental Impact Statement Appendix I Archaeology and Cultural Heritage Report Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) – Lakeland Dairies Co -Operative Society Ltd - Lear, Bailieborough, Co. Cavan 223 EPA Export 14-05-2015:23:39:26 List of Contents 1. Introduction 2. Methodology 3. Legal and Policy Framework 4. Site location, topography, topography and environment 5. Archaeological and Historical Background 6. Impact Assessment 7. Mitigation measures 8. References Appendix 1- Cultural Heritage Catalogue Plates 1 - 31 List of Figures Figure 1- Location map based on OS Discovery series 1:50,000 Figure 2- Location map showing study area Figure 3- Site Layout drawing of proposed development Figure 4- Second ed. OS map of study area (north of Lear Bridge) Figure 5- Second ed. OS map of study area (south of Lear Bridge) Figure 6- First ed. OS map of study area (north of Lear Bridge) For inspection purposes only. Consent of copyright owner required for any otherFigure use. 7- First ed. OS map of study area (south of Lear Bridge) Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) – Lakeland Dairies Co-Operative Society Ltd - Lear, Bailieborough, Co. Cavan 224 EPA Export 14-05-2015:23:39:26 1 INTRODUCTION Traynor Environmental have commissioned Wolfhound Archaeology to undertake an assessment of the potential impact of Assessment of cultural heritage and archaeological remains identified to date the proposed development at Lear, Bailieborough, Co. Cavan on features of Cultural Heritage significance on or adjacent to the proposed development area. This section outlines the legislative framework for the protection of Cultural Heritage in No surface trace of archaeological remains or deposits were identified in any of the discontinuous areas relating to the current Ireland, describes the Cultural Heritage sites in the vicinity of the proposed development, discusses the archaeological and application. A small number of cultural heritage sites were identified within and, in the areas adjoining, the area of the historical background and an assessment of the potential of the proposed development to impact on remains of Cultural proposed development. These remains include field boundaries, ditches and walls. No sites listed on the SMR, RMP, NIAH or Heritage significance and outlines appropriate mitigation measures. RPS are situated within the footprint of the proposed development. 2 METHODOLOGY 3 LEGAL AND POLICY FRAMEWORK FOR THE PROTECTION OF CULTURAL HERITAGE Desktop study The management and protection of cultural heritage in Ireland is achieved through a framework of international conventions A desktop study of archaeological and cultural heritage sites within the area of the proposed development sites was carried and national laws and policies. This is undertaken in accordance with the provisions of the European Convention on the out in order to assess heritage constraints (there was a particular emphasis in the research process on identification of all protection of the Archaeological Heritage (Valetta Convention) and the European Convention on the protection of heritage resources located within c. 1.5 km’s of the site). Nine townlands were situated within the study area; Lear, Architectural Heritage (Grenada Convention). Cultural Heritage can be loosely divided into the archaeological resource Drumbannon, Pottle Lower, Tanderagee, Corkish, Crocknahattin, Rakeevan, Lisball and Beckscourt. The study area also covering sites and monuments from the prehistoric until the post-medieval period and the built heritage resource, included part of the urban area of Bailieborough. encompassing standing structures and sites of cultural importance dating from the post-medieval and modern period. The Sites and Monuments Record (SMR), the Record of Monuments and Places (RMP) for county Cavan (published by the The legislative framework to protect the Archaeological resource in Ireland Archaeological Survey of Ireland) and the databases of the National Monuments Service were the principal sources consulted to identify archaeological constraints. The National Inventory of Architectural Heritage (NIAH) and the Record of Protected The National Monuments Acts (1930 - 2004), the Heritage Act (1995), The Local Government (Planning and Development) Act Structures (RPS) were used to identify sites of architectural significance within the study area. All editions of Ordnance Survey 2000 and the relevant provisions of the National Cultural Institutions Act (1997) provide the principal legislative framework for mapping both current and historic were examined. All orthostatic aerial photography (1995, 2000 and 2005) held on the the protection of the archaeological heritage of Ireland. Under the terms of these acts archaeological remains are deemed to databases of the Ordnance Survey of Ireland (OSI) were consulted as was available satellite imagery (Google Earth, For Bing). inspection purposes only. include all man made structures of whatever form and date except buildings habitually used for ecclesiastical purposes. Consent of copyright owner required for any other use. Various books, articles published in local and national journals and periodicals and the topographic files held in the archives of Sections 2 of the National Monument Act of 1930 States that a monument: the National Museum of Ireland (NMI) were also consulted. The resources listed above were used to compile a list of all sites “includes any artificial or partly artificial building, structure or erection whether above or below the surface of the ground and of Cultural Heritage significance within the study area. A total of 121 sites of were identified and these are presented in the whether affixed or not affixed to the ground and any cave, stone or other natural product whether forming part of or attached Cultural Heritage Catalogue (CHC) in Appendix 1 below. to or not attached to the ground which has been artificially carved sculpted or worked upon or which (where it does not form part of the ground) appears to have been purposefully put or arranged in position and any prehistoric or ancient tomb, grave Site visit and visual assessment or burial deposit, but does not include any building which is for the time being habitually used for ecclesiastical purposes.” A site visit and a visual assessment were conducted on Monday 3rd February 2014 by the author of this chapter, Mick Ó The National Monuments Amendment Act of 1987 introduced the Register of Historic Monuments. This allows that buildings Droma a licensed archaeologist. The physical area of the existing Bailie Foods manufacturing complex was inspected as were perceived to be of historical rather than simply archaeological significance, could also be afforded protection through the relevant cultural heritage sites within an adjoining zone identified during the desk based assessment. The area of the proposed national Monuments Acts. The use of electronic detection devices without a licence was made illegal under section 2 of the development was fully accessible. The lands adjoining the proposed develop were largely accessible although extensive 1987 Amendment Act. wetland areas were not accessible on foot. The area of the proposed development is comprised of several discontinuous plots of lands within and adjacent to the exiting Bailie Foods complex. The proposed development will for the most part be located The National Monuments Amendment Act of 1994 (Section 2, subsection 1) states that: in brownfield areas where substantial development has already taken place. However, in several areas the proposed “any archaeological object found within the state is the property of the state if it had no known owner at the time of its development will be situated in greenfield areas where no previous development has taken place. discovery .” Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) – Lakeland Dairies Co-Operative Society Ltd - Lear, Bailieborough, Co. Cavan 225 EPA Export 14-05-2015:23:39:26 The 1994 Amendment Act (Section 12, Subsection 1) provided for: “Any construction that can be maintained over time without damaging the environment, development balancing near-term “The creation of the record of Monuments and Places (RMP). The RMP is comprised of a list of monuments and such places and interests with the protection of the interests of future generations ”. a map or maps showing each monument and such place in respect of each county in the state ”. At the core of the Development Act are the local county development plans, with all planning decisions to be taken in Any site listed in the RMP is entitled to legislative protection. The RMP is especially useful in the area of archaeological accordance with what is outlined in them. Development plans now contain a specific section entitled “Archaeological planning as consultation of the accompanying maps allows for an assessment of the feasibility of a proposed development to a Heritage”, highlighting archaeological sites and monuments. Part V, Section 21 of the Act deals with, amongst other things, the monument or site archaeological heritage and states that any condition “ relating to the preservations (either in situ or by record) of places, caves, sites, features or other objects of archaeological, geographical, historical, scientific or ecological interest ” can be placed on a The National Monuments Amendment Act of 2004 among other provisions introduced a transfer of powers to
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A'railway Or Railways, Tr'araroad Or Trainroads, to Be Called the Dundalk Western Railway, from the Town of Dundalk in the Count
    2411 a'railway or railways, tr'araroad or trainroads, to be den and Corrick iti the parish of Kilsherdncy in the* called the Dundalk Western Railway, from the town barony of Tullygarvy aforesaid, Killnacreena, Cor- of Dundalk in the county .of.Loiith to the town of nacarrew, Drumnaskey, Mullaghboy and Largy in Cavan, in the county of Cavan, and proper works, the parish of Ashfield in the barony of Tullygarvy piers, bridges; tunnels,, stations, wharfs and other aforesaid, Tullawella, Cornabest, Cornacarrew,, conveniences for the passage of coaches, waggons, Drumrane and Drumgallon in the parish of Drung and other, carriages properly adapted thereto, said in the barony of Tullygarvy aforesaid, Glynchgny railway or railways, tramway or tramways, com- or Carragh, Drumlane, Lisclone, Lisleagh, Lisha- mencing at or near the quay of Dundalk, in the thew, Curfyhone; Raskil and Drumneragh in the parish and town of Dundalk, and terminating at or parish of Laragh and barony of Tullygarvy afore- near the town of Cavan, in the county of Cavan, said, Cloneroy in the parish of Ballyhays in the ba- passing through and into the following townlands, rony of Upper Loughtee, Pottle Drumranghra, parishes, places, T and counties, viz. the town and Shankil, Killagawy, Billis, Strgillagh, Drumcarne,.- townlands of Dundalk, Farrendreg, and Newtoun Killynebba, Armaskerry, Drumalee, Killymooney Balregan, -in the parish of Gastletoun, and barony and Kynypottle in the parishes of Annagilliff and of Upper Dundalk, Lisnawillyin the parish of Dun- Armagh, barony of
    [Show full text]
  • “Éire Go Brách” the Development of Irish Republican Nationalism in the 20Th Into the 21St Centuries
    “Éire go Brách” The Development of Irish Republican Nationalism in the 20th into the 21st Centuries Alexandra Watson Honors Thesis Dr. Giacomo Gambino Department of Political Science Spring 2020 Watson 2 Table of Contents Introduction 3 Literature Review: Irish Nationalism -- What is it ? 5 A Brief History 18 ‘The Irish Question’ and Early Roots of Irish Republicanism 20 Irish Republicanism and the War for Independence 25 The Anglo Irish Treaty of 1921, Pro-Treaty Republicanism vs. Anti-Treaty Republicanism, and Civil War 27 Early Statehood 32 ‘The Troubles’ and the Good Friday Agreement 36 Why is ‘the North’ Different? 36 ‘The Troubles’ 38 The Good Friday Agreement 40 Contemporary Irish Politics: Irish Nationalism Now? 45 Explaining the Current Political System 45 Competing nationalisms Since the Good Friday Agreement and the Possibility of Unification 46 2020 General Election 47 Conclusions 51 Appendix 54 Acknowledgements 57 Bibliography 58 Watson 3 Introduction In June of 2016, the people of the United Kingdom democratically elected to leave the European Union. The UK’s decision to divorce from the European Union has brought significant uncertainty for the country both in domestic and foreign policy and has spurred a national identity crisis across the United Kingdom. The Brexit negotiations themselves, and the consequences of them, put tremendous pressure on already strained international relationships between the UK and other European countries, most notably their geographic neighbour: the Republic of Ireland. The Anglo-Irish relationship is characterized by centuries of mutual antagonism and the development of Irish national consciousness, which ultimately resulted in the establishment of an autonomous Irish free state in 1922.
    [Show full text]
  • Round 1 April 23Rd Round 1 April 23Rd Round 1 April 23Rd Round 1 April 23Rd
    RED YELLOW BLUE GREEN Round 1 April 23rd Round 1 April 23rd Round 1 April 23rd Round 1 April 23rd Castlerahan v BYE Ballyhaise v Shercock Arva v Templeport Drumalee v BYE Butlersbridge v Ramor Utd Belturbet v Lavey Ballinagh v Drung Kildallon v Shannon Gaels Bailieborough v Mullahoran Cavan Gaels v Lacken Ballymachugh v Drumlane Kill Shamrocks v Redhills Crosserlough v Laragh Utd Cootehill v Killinkere Cornafean v Drumgoon Killeshandra v Munterconnaught Cuchulainns v Knockbride Denn v Gowna Maghera v Mountnugent Killygarry v Kingscourt Round 2 May 7th Round 2 May 7th Round 2 May 7th Round 2 May 7th BYE v Kingscourt Shercock v Gowna Templeport v Drumgoon BYE v Mountnugent Knockbride v Killygarry Killinkere v Denn Drumlane v Cornafean Munterconnaught v Maghera Laragh Utd v Cuchulainns Lacken v Cootehill Drung v Ballymachugh Redhills v Killeshandra Mullahoran v Crosserlough Lavey v Cavan Gaels Arva v Ballinagh Shannon Gaels v Kill Shamrocks Ramor Utd v Castlerahan Ballyhaise v Belturbet Drumalee v Kildallon Bailieborough v Butlersbridge Round 3 May 21st Round 3 May 21st Round 3 May 21st Round 3 May 21st Butlersbridge v BYE Belturbet v Shercock Ballinagh v Templeport Kildallon v BYE Castlerahan v Bailieborough Cavan Gaels v Ballyhaise Ballymachugh v Arva Kill Shamrocks v Drumalee Crosserlough v Ramor Utd Cootehill v Lavey Cornafean v Drung Killeshandra v Shannon Gaels Cuchulainns v Mullahoran Denn v Lacken Drumgoon v Drumlane Maghera v Redhills Killygarry v Laragh Utd Gowna v Killinkere Mountnugent v Munterconnaught Kingscourt v Knockbride
    [Show full text]
  • The Life and Times of Captain William Flack
    The Life and Times of Captain William Flack The story of a remarkable man who survived and prospered despite the momentous odds he and his wife Lucy faced in their lives. The Life and Times of William Flack (1810-1892) How can we begin to understand the lives of our ancestors without knowing something of the social and economic conditions in which they lived? In the following story (with family history records included), I hope to visit the life and times of my Great Great Grandfather, William Flack so as to gain some insight into his life in the context of the social conditions and historical events of his times. This essay tours the social and political environment in which he lived in the County Cavan community in the early 1800s and then describes the events that impacted on his 21 years in the British Army and his “retirement” years in Burnley, Lancashire. The sources are noted where appropriate and a Bibliography is included at the end. William Flack came from Bailieborough, County Cavan, Ulster William Flack was born on 1 April 1810 in or near the town of Bailieborough in Cavan, then a part of Ulster which had been under British rule since the 17th Century and governed through an Irish Parliament based in Dublin. In 1800, the Act of Union abolished the Irish Parliament and allowed for the election of 100 Irish members to the Westminster Parliament. Before the Plantation of Ulster, the area that became Bailieborough was known as Killechally, Killycolly and Killycollie (Irish: Coill an Chollaigh, meaning "forest of boar").
    [Show full text]
  • Slieve Russell Things to Do
    Ballyconnell, Tel: +353 (0)49 95 26444 Co. Cavan, Ireland Fax: +353 (0)49 952 6474 A small taste of some of the fantastic local activities you can enjoy whilst staying at the Adventure Slieve Russell. Canoe Centre, Butlersbridge Kayak and canoe rental www.cavancanoeing.com Cruise Hire, Belturbet Hire a cruise boat and explore the waters and islands of Upper Lough Erne and further afield www.emeraldstar.ie/bases/ireland/belturbet Fishing Slieve Russell is surrounded by good quality lake and river fishing (Bait, boat hire, etc. ph 049 9526391) www.fishinginireland.info/coarse/north/cavan/ Family Fun ballyconnell.htm Kool Kids Children’s Activity Centre, Cavan Town Marble Arch Caves LINESCO Global Geopark, Enniskillen Activity centre, children, baby and toddler’s zones, Marble Arch Caves, hill walking on Cuilcagh Mountain, 50ft slides, café, rock-climbing wall and laser zone motor-touring routes of the region (Shannon Pot, www.koolkids.ie Tullydermot Falls, Altacullion Viewpoint) or visiting Share Adventure Village Waterside, Lisnaskea the majestic viewpoint on top of the Cliffs of Magho Outdoor activity and adventure centre, wide range of overlooking the huge expanse of Lough Erne. arts, outdoor and water activities www.sharevillage.org www.marblearchcavesgeopark.com Bear Essentials Centre & Showroom, Bawnboy Outdoor & Dirty, Bawnboy Teddy bear shop, visitor centre, workshops and teddy bear hospital www.bearessentials.ie Outdoor activity gamespark (laser, paintballing, clay pigeon, hovercrafting, race buggies) www.odd.ie Horseriding - Woodford
    [Show full text]
  • Home - Cavan County Libraries
    Home - Cavan County Libraries http://www.cavanlibrary.ie/Default.aspx?StructureID_str=1 a a a Accessibility Search Home About Us Services Policies Join the library Catalogue My Account Library Areas Find a Library Digital Library Services Local Studies Stock Collection Children's Library Teen Library Breaking News Schools Service Children's Book Club Rannóg na Gaeilge Reading Groups Consultation on Strategic Plans for Arts, Heritage and Library Services Library Events Individual strategic plans are being prepared for the Arts, Heritage and Library Services in Cavan County Council 2016 -2021. Online Resources Warp and Weft Reading Initiatives The Cavan Ireland 2016 Committee, Cavan Genealogy and The Mellon Centre for Migration Studies Omagh, County Tyrone - a two day exploration of diasporic links, ancestral entanglements, revolution and war. Taking place Friday 14 and Saturday 15 October 2016. Booking through genealogy. Book today as places limited. An Follow Us event not to be missed. Click on the icons below Highlights Newsletter Enter your email address Submit Upcoming Events Local Studies Flickr Image Gallery Looking for a Great Read? This week’s choice for you is... See more of our favourites.... 1 of 2 9/29/2016 12:19 PM About Us - Cavan County Libraries http://www.cavanlibrary.ie/Default.aspx?StructureID_str=2 a a a Accessibility Search Home About Us Services Policies Join the library Catalogue My Account Library Areas Find a Library Digital Library Services Local Studies Stock Collection Children's Library Teen Library About Us Schools Service Rannóg na Gaeilge Libraries matter Reading Groups Cavan County Council’s Library Service provides unlimited, easy access to information and leisure, education Library Events and entertainment, business development and quality of life.
    [Show full text]
  • Recent Settlement Change in County Cavan, 1981-2011 RUTH MCMANUS
    Recent settlement change in County Cavan, 1981-2011 RUTH MCMANUS Introduction Cavan is considered by many to be part of Ireland’s rural heartland, a county of small towns and scenic countryside. This landlocked county of lakes and rolling hills has a timeless image, exploited in its tourism promotion as ‘the Lakeland county’ and a haven for fishing, boating and rural pursuits. However, the period from 1981 to 2011 has seen the emergence of a changed landscape, which challenges these assumptions. This chapter considers the changing nature of the Cavan landscape over the past thirty years, focusing on how this change reflects new patterns of housing, employment and population structure. Cavan before the economic boom At 53,855 in 1981, the population of County Cavan had increased slightly from the all-time low recorded a decade previously. However, the issue of depopulation was an ever-present one. The century had seen a consistent drop in population from a high of 91,173 in 1911. Indeed, Figure X.1 and Table X.1, which shows the population of the county from the first census in 1841, reveals a consistent fall in numbers over more than 130 years. Little wonder, then, that reports of population growth during the boom years were greeted with approval by local newspaper, The Anglo Celt.1 Figure X.1: Population of County Cavan at each census from 1841 to 2011 300000 250000 200000 150000 Total population 100000 50000 0 1926 2011 1851 1861 1871 1881 1891 1901 1911 1936 1946 1951 1956 1961 1966 1971 1979 1981 1986 1991 1996 2002 2006 1841 1 Table X.1: Population of County Cavan at selected census years, 1841-1981 1841 243158 1851 174071 1861 153906 1871 140735 1881 129476 1891 111917 1901 97541 1911 91173 1926 82452 1936 76670 1946 70355 1951 66377 1961 56594 1971 52618 1981 53855 Just 12.7% of the population in 1981 was living in the urban areas of County Cavan.
    [Show full text]
  • Revitalising Cavan's Towns and Villages
    BLACKLION Revitalising Cavan’s Towns and Villages History The original name of the village was Largay meaning a hillside and was changed to Blacklion in honour of a famous inn in the village. A stone cairn, a burial cist and two stone cashels are all within the townland, giving evidence of early habitation. Blacklions urban growth was hampered until the mid- 19th century by the nearby village of Red Lion. During The Troubles Blacklion as a main border crossing was home to a joint Irish Army/Garda Siochana checkpoint. Figure 20.1.3 - Blacklion in 1800, 1900 and 2017 Belcoo 20’ 32km to Enniskillen to Sligo 45’ 48km Blacklion 19’ 15’ 20km 17km 18’ Dowra 16km Swanlinbar Glangevlin Ballyconnell Belturbet Cootehill Cavan Bailieborough Kingscourt Ballyjamesduff Virginia Mullagh Precedents Opportunity to retrofit the railway into a Opportunity to create a jetty on Lough Opportunity to use landscape to strength- Opportunity to upgrade the footpath linking greenway MacNean en the local character of the town the town to the Lough, notably with interpre- tation materials Constraints 1 // Invasive on-street parking Lough MacNean Upper // Heavy traffic on the main road as Blacklion is located Belcoo at the main crossing point to the border W 2 // Numerous abandoned properties and shops after the Weaknesses recent development boom and decline in population // Some buildings are in need of refreshment or River Annalee 3 repainting Lough MacNean Lower Blacklion Golf Club MacNean House and Restaurant 2 4 4 // Recent development threatening the historical
    [Show full text]
  • The Heritage Council Annual Report 2015
    The Heritage Council Annual Report 2015 The Heritage Council | Annual Report 2015 1 © The Heritage Council 2016 All rights reserved. No part of this book may be printed or reproduced or utilised in any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or heretoafter invented, including photocopying or licence permitting restricted copying in Ireland issued by the Irish Copyright Licencing Agency Ltd., The Writers Centre, 19 Parnell Square, Dublin 1 Published by the Heritage Council The Heritage Council of Ireland Series ISBN 978-1-906304-33-1 2 The Heritage Council | Annual Report 2015 Contents © The Heritage Council 2016 • Chairman’s Welcome .......................................................................................................................................................... 4 • Chief Executive’s Report 2015 ............................................................................................................................................ 5 All rights reserved. No part of this book may be printed or reproduced or utilised in any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or heretoafter invented, including photocopying or licence • 2015 at a Glance ................................................................................................................................................................. 6 permitting restricted copying in Ireland issued by the Irish Copyright Licencing Agency Ltd., The Writers Centre, 19 Parnell Square, Dublin 1 • Our Work in Numbers ........................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Policy for Admission to School Year 2021/2022
    Coláiste Dún an Rí Kingscourt POLICY FOR ADMISSION TO SCHOOL YEAR 2021/2022 Coláiste Dún an Rí Approved by the Chief Executive of Cavan and Monaghan Education and Training Board, as Patron, on the 15th day of September 2020. A decision on an application for admission will be based on the implementation of this Policy, the information set out in the annual admission notice of the school and the information provided by the Applicant in the application for admission, once received before the closing date set out in the annual admission notice. 1 INTRODUCTION TO COLÁISTE DÚN AN RÍ Coláiste Dún an Rí was established and opened in August 2016 accepting students from primary schools which included St. Joseph’s NS Kingscourt, Cabra Central National School Kingscourt, Laragh National School Muff, St Patrick's NS Shercock, St. Joseph’s NS Corlea, Carrickleck NS Carrickleck, St. Bridgid’s NS Meath Hill, Ballynagearn NS Magheracloone and Drumgosset NS Magheracloone. Coláiste Dún an Rí is an all ability co-educational, multidenominational secondary school under the aegis of Cavan and Monaghan Education and Training Board (CMETB) The school began its existence in temporary accommodation at Kingscourt Community Centre while awaiting the completion of the new school building on the Shercock Road at Ernan’s Hill. The new school building was completed in October 2017 and the official opening took place in May 2018. The philosophy of Coláiste Dún an Rí is to provide a safe and secure learning environment where students are guided and encourage to excel both academically and socially as valued members of the school community.
    [Show full text]
  • DRUMLANE ABBEY-L by REV
    - . - . i. ' - THE BREIFNY ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY's. JOURNAL, 1924. - Whatever (else) may not be read by me Of the books of the high saints of Erin, I read with delight without vow The book of Molaise and Maedoc. -Plummer, Lives a/ Ivislr Saik. Vol. 11.. p. 252. VOL. 11. NO. I1 CAVAN : .THE ANGLO-CELT LTD. PRINTINGWORKS. PATRONS : MOST REV. PATRICKFINEGAN, D.D., Bishop of Kilmore, Bishop's House, Cavan. RIGHT REV. W. R. MOORE,D.D., Bishop of firnore, See House, Cavan. OFFICERS FOR 1924. Chairman : REV. M. COMEY,D.D., Adm., Cavan. Viee-Chairman : Rev. R. J. WALKER,B.A., Ballintemple. Hon. Treasurer : ULSTERBAIVK, Cavan. Hon. Secretary and Registrar : V~~LI.AMM. REID, h/I.B.E., Church Street, Cavan, Committee : . REV..E. D. CROWE,M.A. E. T. O'HANLON. (Honorary). H. O'RE~LY,B.E. REV. J. B. MEEHAN. TH. O'REILLY. (Honorary). F. P. SM.I&, M.D.,D.I,. A. E. R. MCCABE. R. V. WA~KZR,B.A. Photo by] CONTENTS; Report of Meetings ..................... 129. Drumlane Abbey. I ...................... 132: By REV . PATRICKO'RGILLY. C.C. Breilne before the Ui.Briuin. I1. ............ 165. BY J~HNP . DALTON.N.R.I:A. Exhibits at Ninth Meeting .................. 188. Moybolge ........................... 190. By PHIL~P O'CONNELL. M.SC., F.R.S.A.I. A Killinkere Registry. I1................... 227 By REV. H . B . SWANZY.XA., X.R.I.A. Exhibits at Tenth Meeting .................. 230 The Seal of Cli Connacht d Raghallaigh ............ 234 BY LIAMS . G~CAN.X.A. Marshal de Berwick on the Battle of Cavan. 1690 ......... 235 By REV.
    [Show full text]
  • Leaving Certificate History Case Study
    LEAVING CERTIFICATE HISTORY CASE STUDY Meiler Magrath’s Clerical Career EARLY MODERN IRELAND: TOPIC 2 REBELLION AND CONQUEST IN ELIZABETHAN IRELAND, 1558-1603 A resource for teachers of Leaving Certificate History, developed by the National Library of Ireland in association with the National Council for Curriculum and Assessment Written by: Dr Brian Kirby Steering Committee: Dr Ciaran Brady, Mr John Dredge, Dr Noel Kissane, Mr Gerry Lyne Contents Introduction 3 Biographical Notes 6 Glossary 9 List of abbreviations 11 Chronology of Meiler Magrath's life 12 Documents used in case study 14 Documents 16 2 Introduction Meiler Magrath was one of the most prominent and controversial figures of Elizabethan Ireland. He was born into a Gaelic ecclesiastical family in Fermanagh. His kin held the territory of *Termon Magrath which included St. Patrick’s Purgatory on Lough Derg. Meiler became a Franciscan friar and in October 1565 he was appointed bishop of Down and Connor by the Pope. Soon afterwards, however, he was captured by the English, took the oath of supremacy and conformed to Protestantism. Even though the exact circumstances of his conversion remain unknown, it is clear that Queen Elizabeth had enough faith in Magrath to appoint him bishop of Clogher in 1570 and promote him to the archbishopric of Cashel five months later. During his long clerical career he also received appointments to the bishoprics of Waterford and Lismore and Killala and Achonry. However, this brief sketch of Magrath’s life does little justice to a man who became an extremely influential political figure in the latter years of Elizabeth’s reign.
    [Show full text]