DOCSLIB.ORG

417 Ballyfermot Road Ballyfermot Dublin 10 D10 A497 for SALE

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
417 Ballyfermot Road Ballyfermot Dublin 10 D10 A497 for SALE FOR SALE BY PRIVATE TREATY 417 Ballyfermot Road Ballyfermot Dublin 10 D10 A497 Three Bedroom End of Terrace c.97.5.sq.m /1,050sq.ft Price: €285,000 raycooke.ie DESCRIPTION FEATURES - Fantastic location RAY COOKE AUCTIONEERS are delighted to present this FANTASTIC three bedroom extended semi-detached property to - c. 1050 sq. ft. the market on the hugely popular Ballyfermot Road, Ballyfermot, - Oil Fired Central Heating Dublin 10. The location is next to none with a host of amenities - Private rear garden close by such as schools, churches, shops and sports grounds to - NOT OVERLOOKED name but a few. It is situated just a 15 minute drive from Dublin City Centre & has great public transport links within walking - EXTENDED Kitchen distance Liffey Valley shopping centre & a host of bus routes. - Mature development - 3 bed / 1 bath Bright and spacious living accommodation of 1050sq.ft - Double glazed windows comprises of, entrance hall, extended LARGE kitchen/dinning, - NEW FITTED WARDROBES under stairs storage, lounge, two double bedrooms and one - Highly sought after location single, main family bathroom and a stunning LARGE private rear - A host of bus routes on your door step garden. No. 417 boasts double glazed windows, Oil fired central heating and a HUGE garden with potential to extend subject to planning permission. Early viewing is highly advised. Call Ray Cooke Auctioneers for further information or to arrange viewing!! raycooke.ie ACCOMMODATION HALL Entrance hall with carpet to stairs and landing, access to lounge and kitchen. LOUNGE Large bright lounge to the front of the property with carept flooring and feature fireplace. KITCHEN Fully fitted kitchen with eye and floor level units, tiled flooring and access to dining room and rear garden. DINING ROOM Dining room to the rear of the property with carpet flooring and sliding doors to kitchen. BEDROOM 1 Double room to the rear of the property with carpet flooring and built in wardrobes. BEDROOM 2 Single room to the front of the property with carpet flooring and built in wardrobes. BEDROOM 3 Single room to the front of the property with laminate flooring and built in wardrobes. BATHROOM Fully fitted bathroom with w.c, whb and shower unit, fully tiled. raycooke.ie VIEWING Viewings are strictly by appointment only. We are available for viewings during the day, in the evenings and also at the weekend so we are always available at a time to suit you. NEGOTIATOR Conor Clarke and he can be contacted on 01 9089300 or 086 8371963 Alternatively you can send an email to [email protected] and we will contact you. MORTGAGES • Pre-approved Mortgage • Expert Mortgage Advice • Cheapest Interest Rates For further information or advice, please call: • Choice of Lenders 01 40 30 720 Ray Cooke Financial Services Ltd is regulated by The Central Bank of Ireland. CLONDALKIN RATHCOOLE TALLAGHT TERENURE FINGLAS (Head Office) Unit 10 Rathcoole 6 Village Green, 98 Terenure Road North, Unit FM10, 3 Main Street, Shopping Centre, Tallaght, Terenure, Finglas Village Centre, Clondalkin, Dublin 22 Rathcoole, Co Dublin Dublin 24 Dublin 6W Finglas, Dublin 11 T +353 (0)1 40 30 720 T +353 (0)1 90 89 300 T +353 (0)1 45 99 288 T +353 (0)1 68 75 800 T +353 (0)1 54 11 455 E [email protected] E rathcoole@raycooke. E [email protected] E [email protected] E [email protected] ie RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL PROPERTY ADVICE Sales • Lettings • Valuation • Rent Reviews • Property Management • Mortgage Advice raycooke.ie These particulars are for guidance only and do not form part of any contract. While every care has been taken in their preparation we do not hold ourselves responsible for any inaccuracies. They are issued on the understanding that all negotiations will be conducted through this firm. © Ray Cooke 2016..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Small Capital Grants for Social Enterprises
    APPENDIX A SMALL CAPITAL GRANTS FOR SOCIAL ENTERPRISES LDC Project Amount Allocated Avondhu Blackwater Partnership Fermoy Geriatrics Association Limited €7,600.00 Avondhu Blackwater Partnership Kilworth Community Housing €7,555.00 Avondhu Blackwater Partnership Total €15,155.00 Ballyfermot Chapelizod Partnership Ballyfermot Family Resource Centre €5,289.00 Ballyfermot Chapelizod Partnership House of AKI-NA €6,299.00 Ballyfermot Chapelizod Partnership Cherry Orchard Community Garden €6,500.00 Ballyfermot Chapelizod Partnership Total €18,088.00 Ballyhoura Development CLG Drombanna Senior Citizens Centre €5,000.00 Ballyhoura Development CLG Sunflowers Montessori Community Preschool €2,715.00 Ballyhoura Development CLG Slí Eile Farm and Bakery €13,636.00 Ballyhoura Development CLG Total €21,351.00 Bray Area Partnership Living Life Counselling €3,500.00 Bray Area Partnership Lakers Social and Recreational Club €15,000.00 Bray Area Partnership Total €18,500.00 Breffni Integrated Cottage Market West Cavan €11,405.00 Breffni Integrated Swanlinbar Development Association €7,035.00 Breffni Integrated Happy Days Childcare Services Ltd. €5,000.00 Breffni Integrated Total €23,440.00 Carlow County Development The Core Centre, Hacketstown €2,000.00 Carlow County Development Borris Focus Centre €3,000.00 Carlow County Development Siopa Glas €15,000.00 Carlow County Development Total €20,000.00 Clare Local Development Co Obair Newmarket on Fergus - South Clare Meals on Wheels €15,000.00 Clare Local Development Co East Clare Community Cooperative Society
    [Show full text]
  • Lands at Malahide Road, Kinsaley Village, Co. Dublin
    Lands at Malahide Road, Kinsaley Village, Co. Dublin Exceptional Residential Development Opportunity S.P.P. For Sale By Private Treaty on the instruction of Receiver Portmarnock DART Station Chapel Road Malahide Road Baskin Lane Lands at Kinsaley Village, Co. Dublin Howth Dublin City Centre Hilton Hotel Applegreen Malahide/ Portmarnock Educate Together Kinsealy Garden Centre & Cafe Baskin Lane Dublin Airport Portmarnock Chapel Road St Olave’s Business Centre Overview • Exceptional Development Opportunity S.P.P • Site extending to approx. 6.52 hectares (16.10 acres) • Excellent residential location approx. 4km south of Malahide Village Malahide Road • Located within Kinsaley Local Area Plan • Majority zoned ‘Rural Village’ which supports residential development of 8-9 units per acre Malahide For indicative purposes only Dun Na Si M2 Ardrums Swords D 5 2 Malahide A Rathrone M1 O R 2 E D Kilcloon M3 DUBLIN I Location N2 AIRPORT H Portmarnock A Dunboyne KINSALEY L Kinsaley Village is located approximately 11km north east of A Enfield 1 M4 4 M Dublin City Centre and approximately 4km south of Malahide Clonee 4 3 4 M50 Village. Kinsaley is an expanding suburban location that has 5 witnessed significant residential development in recent years. Johnstown N32 Bridge The property is located in the centre of the village directly Ongar Santry 2 Moyglare Hall 3 Finglas opposite the church and St Olave’s Business Centre on the 2 Beaumont Sutton Malahide Road. Maynooth Howth Kilshanroe 6 N2 M50 The village is mainly characterised by mature housing with Port Tunnel Clontarf amenities such as a school, church, petrol filling station and Drumcondra Fanagh M50 Castleknock a small business centre.
    [Show full text]
  • This Year's Award Winners
    THIS YEAR’S AWARD WINNERS A-Z OF WINNERS AMOUNT AWARDED A-Z OF WINNERS AMOUNT AWARDED 130th Priorswood Scout Group €2,000 Inchicore Variety Group €1,000 1st Dublin Fairview Scout Group €1,000 Irish Deaf Society €2,000 76th / 122nd Finglas West Scout €1,000 Irish Heart Foundation €2,000 Acquired Brain Injury Ireland €5,000 Jesuit Refugee Service €2,000 All Together in Dignity Ireland €2,000 Killester Wheelchair Basketball Club €2,000 An Síol €1,000 Killinarden Community Council Youth Project €1,000 Ard Sunflower Crèche €1,000 Kingswood Community and Aspen Counselling Services Lucan €1,000 Leisure Centre Ltd. €1,000 Ayrfield United FC €1,000 Liffey Gaels GAA Club €1,000 Baldoyle Racecourse Community Garden €2,000 Lucan United FC €1,000 Ballyfermot Chapelizod Access Group €1,000 McKelvey Celtic FC €1,000 Ballymore Eustace Concert Band €1,000 Meakstown Community Council €2,000 Biblary Ltd €1,000 Mother Tongues €1,000 Boccia Ireland €2,000 Muscular Dystrophy Ireland €1,000 Brookfield Celtic FC €1,000 Nazareth House €1,000 Cabinteely FC €1,000 One in Four €2,000 Camphill Communities Dunshane €1,000 Order of Malta Ireland - Palmerstown Unit €1,000 Celbridge Youth Café €1,000 Our Lady of Victories BNS €1,000 Children at Risk Ireland €5,000 Our Lady’s Hospice & Care Services €1,000 Children in Hospital Ireland €5,000 Parentline €1,000 Cooking for Freedom €5,000 Rialto Development Association €1,000 Crosscare Ronanstown Youth Service €1,000 Ross Art Group €1,000 CRY - Cardiac Risk in the Young €1,000 Running Blind - Accessible Dance Cuidiú (Dublin North East Branch) €2,000 Workshops for People with Vision Loss €1,000 Donabate Portrane Community Centre CLG €1,000 Rush Athletic Football Club €1,000 Dublin Lions Basketball Club €1,000 Rutland Centre €2,000 Dublin Simon Community €1,000 Seville Place Girl Guides €1,000 Dublin Steiner School €2,000 SharingPoint €2,000 Dublin Youth Theatre €1,000 Smashing Barriers : Drama Collective €1,000 Dun Olaf Guide Unit, Irish Girl Guides €1,000 Sophia Housing €1,000 Dyslexia Association of Ireland €1,000 St.
    [Show full text]
  • Economic Audit of South Dublin County 2004
    Technological University Dublin ARROW@TU Dublin Other Resources School of Business and Humanities 2005 Economic Audit of South Dublin County 2004 Phil Mulvaney [email protected] Nigel Donnelly IT Tallaght, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://arrow.tudublin.ie/ittbushoth Part of the Business Commons Recommended Citation Mulvany, P., Donnelly, N. Economic Audit of South Dublin County 2004. Economic Consultancy Report for South Dublin County Council, 2005. This Report is brought to you for free and open access by the School of Business and Humanities at ARROW@TU Dublin. It has been accepted for inclusion in Other Resources by an authorized administrator of ARROW@TU Dublin. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 4.0 License Dublin Institute of Technology ARROW@DIT Books/Chapters School of Business and Humanities 2005 Economic Audit of South Dublin County 2004 Phil Mulvaney Nigel Donnelly Mr Follow this and additional works at: https://arrow.dit.ie/ittbusbks Part of the Business Commons This Report is brought to you for free and open access by the School of Business and Humanities at ARROW@DIT. It has been accepted for inclusion in Books/Chapters by an authorized administrator of ARROW@DIT. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected], [email protected]. An Economic Audit of South Dublin County 2004 Prepared for South Dublin County Development Board By Dr. Phil Mulvaney and Mr. Nigel Donnelly Institute of Technology, Tallaght This economic audit of South Dublin County is an objective in the County Strategy 2002- 2012 of South Dublin County Development Board, South Dublin: A Place for People.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of the County Dublin; the People, Parishes and Antiquities from the Earliest Times to the Close of the Eighteenth Cent
    A^ THE LIBRARY k OF ^ THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES ^ ^- "Cw, . ^ i^^^ft^-i' •-. > / • COUNTY ,r~7'H- O F XILDA Ji£ CO 17 N T r F W I C K L O \^ 1 c A HISTORY OF THE COUNTY DUBLIN THE PEOPLE, PARISHES AND ANTIQUITIES FROM THE EARLIEST TIMES TO THE CLOSE OF THE FIGIITKFXTH CENTURY. PART THIRD Beinsj- a History of that portion of the County comprised within the Parishes of TALLAGHT, CRUAGH, WHITEGHURCH, KILGOBBIN, KILTIERNAN, RATHMIGHAEL, OLD GONNAUGHT, SAGGART, RATHCOOLE. AND NEWGASTLE. BY FRANXIS ELRINGTON BALL. DUBLIN: Printed and Published hv Alex. Thom & Co. (Limited), Abbuv-st. 1905. :0 /> 3 PREFACE TO THE THIRD PART. To the readers who ha\c sliowii so ;^fiitifyiii^' an interest in flio progress of my history there is (hie an apolo^^y Tor the tinu; whieli has e]a|)se(l since, in the preface to the seroml pai't, a ho[)e was ex[)rcsse(l that a further Jiistalnient wouhl scjoii ap])eai-. l^lie postpononient of its pvil)lication has l)een caused hy the exceptional dil'licuhy of ohtaiiiin;^' inl'orniat ion of liis- torical interest as to tlie district of which it was j^roposed to treat, and even now it is not witliout hesitation that tliis [)art has heen sent to jiress. Its pages will he found to deal with a poidion of the metro- politan county in whitdi the population has heen at no time great, and in whi(di resid( ncc^s of ini])ortanc(> have always heen few\ Su(di annals of the district as exist relate in most cases to some of the saddest passages in Irish history, and tell of fire and sw^ord and of destruction and desolation.
    [Show full text]
  • Suburban and Urban Housing in the Twentieth Century
    Suburban and urban housing in the twentieth century RUTH MCMANUS* Geography Department, St Patrick’s College, Drumcondra [Accepted 01 February 2011. Published 19 April 2011.] Abstract Ireland experienced dramatic political, social and economic change in the twentieth century, of which the shift from a majority rural to a majority urban population was one of the most notable. These changes are refl ected in the nature and form of the built environment. In this essay, the evolution of urban and suburban housing during Ireland’s fi rst urban century is considered. Existing patterns of unplanned middle- class suburban expansion were supplemented, from the 1920s, by a programme of planned working-class suburbanization. State intervention thus impacted on the location and form of new housing estates, while layouts owed much to the early British town-planning movement. High levels of owner-occupation in Ireland, the combined result of government policy and individual preference, were also refl ected in a preference for particular housing forms. The predominance of the standardised three- or four-bedroom, semi-detached or detached house, was not challenged until the 1990s when there was a surge in apartment provision, largely driven by tax incen- tives. Changing norms in terms of housing size, facilities and design were shaped by the standards adopted by government and local authorities, as well as to the pressures of the speculative building process. Introduction and The place called home, in an Irish context, changed little in the course of the twentieth context century, and yet it also changed dramatically. This apparent contradiction can be explained by the fact that, while the typical home at the beginning of the twenty-fi rst century remains the single-family detached or semi-detached dwelling, its location and context are now rather different.
    [Show full text]
  • THE JOURNAL of the DAUGHTERS of CHARITY Volume 1, 24 of ST VINCENT DE PAUL in the IRISH PROVINCE SPRING 2021 New Beginnings
    New Beginnings THE JOURNAL OF THE DAUGHTERS OF CHARITY Volume 1, 24 OF ST VINCENT DE PAUL IN THE IRISH PROVINCE SPRING 2021 New Beginnings Contents COMMUNITY: Forewor d Sister Gorett i Butler .......................................................................... 3 Editorial Sister Anne Neylon .............................................................................. 4 PLAYING A PART Activists and Advocates; The Face of the Young Dilinna Aniebonam ............ 5 Neighbourly altruistic deeds of love DC Provincial Assembly Closing Mass August 2020 - Are praised for help, The Beatitudes Rev. Mark Noonan, C.M. ........................................................ 6 and what mercy reveals: COVID-19: Some Wisdom from the Past Rev. Robert Maloney, C.M ............... 7 The Virtual Parish Gerard Reilly ....................................................................... 8 Greeting elderly, Welcome Sister Marian to the role of Provincial Treasurer ........................... 10 taking meals on wheels, Condolence Message to Sister Goretti Butler Sister Franca Edet ................. 11 Raising potential of youth, ‘Savior of Zvenigorod’ ....................................................................................... 11 To improve. Deaths and Acknowledgements ........................................................................ 12 ‘Step Out’- Sister MJ McCullen DC -1987 ...................................................... 13 Humanitarian acts are Christian; ‘Serving Soothes Souls’ (1589) Dee Mansi .....................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 116 Ballyfermot Drive Ballyfermot Dublin 10 for SALE
    FOR SALE BY PRIVATE TREATY 116 Ballyfermot Drive Ballyfermot Dublin 10 Two Bedroom Mid Terrace c.74.3sq.m. / 800sq.ft. Price: €209,000 raycooke.ie DESCRIPTION FEATURES RAY COOKE AUCTIONEERS are delighted to present - Fantastic location this stunning two bedroom mid-terraced property - c. 800 sq ft to the market on the hugely popular Ballyfermot Drive, Ballyfermot, Dublin 10. The location is next - Gas Fire Central Heating to none with a host of amenities close by such - Private rear garden as schools, churches, shops and sports grounds - IDEAL FOR FIRST TIME BUYERS to name but a few. It is situated just a 15 minute drive from Dublin City Centre & has great public - Mature development transport links within walking distance Liffey - 2 bed / 1 bath Vally shopping centre & a host of bus routes. - Double glazed windows - Fully fitted bathroom Bright and spacious living accommodation of - Highly sought after location 800sq.ft comprises of, entrance hall, LARGE kitchen/ - A host of bus routes on your door step dinning, under stairs storage, lounge, two double bedroom, main family bathroom and a stunning large private rear garden that is not overlooked. No. 166 boasts double glazed windows, gas fire central heating and a HUGE garden with potential to extend subject to planning permission. Early viewing is highly advised. Call Ray Cooke Auctioneers for further information or to arrange viewing!! raycooke.ie ACCOMMODATION ENTRANCE HALL 9’1” x 5’5” (2.8m x 1.7m) Laminate flooring, access to lounge/kitchen. LOUNGE 9’8” x 8’8” (3.0m x 2.7m) Timber flooring, feature open fireplace.
    [Show full text]
  • Drugs Task Force Areas
    Drugs Task Force Areas TASK FORCE AREAS COVERED Ballyfermot LDTF Ballyfermot Dublin 12 LDTF Crumlin, Drimnagh, Kimmage & Walkinstown Canal Communities LDTF Bluebell, Inchicore & Rialto South Inner City LDTF Ringsend, Dublin 2 & 8 North Inner City LDTF Dublin 1, 3 & 7 (part) Ballymun LDTF Ballymun Finglas/Cabra LDTF Finglas, Cabra Dublin North East LDTF Coolock, Darndale, Donnycarney & Killbarrack Blanchardstown LDTF Blanchardstown Clondalkin LDTF Clondalkin Tallaght LDTF Tallaght Dun Laoghaire Rathdown LDTF Bray LDTF Bray Cork City LDTF Cork City Midland RDTF Laois, Longford, Offaly & Westmeath Mid Western RDTF Clare, Limerick, Limerick City & Tipperary NR North Eastern RDTF East Cavan, Louth, Meath & Monaghan North Western RDTF Donegal, Leitrim, Sligo & West Cavan Southern RDTF Cork & Kerry South Eastern RDTF Carlow, Kilkenny, Tipperary SR, Waterford & Wexford Galway, Mayo & Roscommon Western RDTF East Coast RDTF East Wicklow North Dublin City & County RDTF North Dublin City & Fingal South Western RDTF South & West Dublin City, South Count Dublin, Kildare & West Wicklow Drugs Task Forces – Contact Details Task Force Address Telephone C/O Addiction Services, Bridge House, Cherry Ballyfermot LDTF 01-6206488 Orchard Hospital, Ballyfermot, Dublin 10 C/O Addiction Services, Bridge House, Cherry Dublin 12 LDTF 01-6206457 Orchard Hospital, Ballyfermot, Dublin 10 Canal Communities C/O Addiction Services, Bridge House, Cherry 01-6206413 LDTF Orchard Hospital, Ballyfermot, Dublin 10 South Inner City C/O Addiction Services, Bridge House, Cherry
    [Show full text]
  • NCSE 13/14 Full List of Special Classes Attached to Mainstream Schools
    NCSE 13/14 full list of special classes attached to mainstream schools No of Type County Roll No School Name Address Class Type Classes Primary Carlow 13105L St Brigid's NS Muinebeag, Co Carlow ASD Early Intervention 2 Carlow 18424G St. Joseph’s BNS St. Joseph’s Road, Carlow ASD Early Intervention 2 Carlow 04077I Grange NS Grange, Tullow, Co Carlow ASD 2 Carlow 17514C Clonegal NS Clonegal, Co Carlow ASD 1 Carlow 18183K Queen of the Universe NS Muinebheag, Co Carlow ASD 2 Carlow 20295K Carlow Educate Together NS Unit 5, Shamrock Business Park, Carlow ASD 2 Carlow 14837L Ballon NS Ballon, Co Carlow Moderate GLD 1 Post Carlow 70430U Muine Bheag Vocational School Bagenalstown Carlow ASD 1 Primary Carlow 61150N Presentation De La Salle Bagenalstown, Carlow ASD 2 Carlow 61130H Knockbeg College Knockbeg, Co Carlow ASD 1 Carlow 61141K St Leo's College Carlow Town, Co Carlow Moderate GLD 1 Primary Cavan 19008V Mullagh Central NS Mullagh, Co. Cavan ASD Early Intervention 1 Cavan 17625L Knocktemple NS Virginia, Co Cavan ASD 3 Cavan 19008V Mullagh Central NS Mullagh, Co. Cavan ASD 1 Cavan 12312L Darley NS Cootehill, Co Cavan Hearing Impairment 1 Cavan 18059J St Annes NS Bailieboro, Co Cavan Mild GLD 1 Cavan 08490N St Clares NS Cavan Mild GLD 1 Cavan 17326B St. Felim's NS Farnham Street, Cavan Specific Speech & Language 2 Post Cavan 61051L St Clares College Virginia Road, Ballyjamesduff, Co Cavan Moderate GLD 1 Primary Cavan 70350W St. Bricin's Vocational School Belturbet, Co Cavan Moderate GLD 1 Primary Clare 20041C St Senan's Primary School Kilrush,
    [Show full text]
  • The History and Nature of Irish Street Names
    Names, Vol. 37, No.4 (December 1989) The History and Nature of Irish Street Names Breandan S. Mac Aodha Abstract Street names in Irish towns and cities reflect the historical periods in which those names were given, medieval through the twentieth century. The majority of these names can be traced to English words, although many streets have English-sounding names which can be traced to Irish words. Classifying these names reveals the many reasons for name origins, from descriptive through destination to commemorative. ***** The Growth of Irish Towns Relatively little is known about the origins of Irish urban life. It is quite conceivable that future research will reveal the importance of pre- Viking settlements throughout the island, just as recent excavations, notably those at Woodquay in Dublin (Wallace; 0 Riordain), have emphasized the role of Norse invaders and traders in developing the coastal towns of the east and south. Town life flourished in the Anglo- Norman period (1169-c.1300). The Viking ports were redeveloped and many new towns were established, often on the sites of former monastic settlements. These Anglo-Norman towns were concentrated in the southeast, in Leinster and east Munster, but they included important outposts elsewhere such as Galway in Conn aught and Carrickfergus in Ulster (0 Sullivan; Mc Neill). With the decline of Anglo-Norman power many of these towns shrank into insignificance or even disappeared (Glasscock), but a few new ones were established in the counties of Laois and Offaly during the reign of Philip and Mary (1553-58). The Tudor reconquest brought about a revival of urban life in the old southeastern heartland of English influence (Aalen, chapter 6), while the early seventeenth century saw the final decline of Irish power in the north of the island and the founding of a large ·number of new towns in the escheated counties of Ulster 345 346 Breandan S.
    [Show full text]
  • 12.0 Archaeological, Architectural and Cultural Heritage
    ARCHAEOLOGICAL, ARCHITECTURAL AND CULTURAL HERITAGE AWN Consulting Limited __________________________________________________________________________________________ 12.0 ARCHAEOLOGICAL, ARCHITECTURAL AND CULTURAL HERITAGE 12.1 INTRODUCTION The following chapter assesses the predicted impacts of the proposed development on archaeological, architectural and cultural heritage. The development is located in the townlands of Ballymanaggin, Gallanstown and Yellowmeadows, Dublin 22 (ITM 707785, 732380). The development will involve the construction of a data centre and additional ancillary infrastructure including a gas-powered energy centre. 12.2 METHODOLOGY The Record of Monuments and Places (RMP), comprising the results of the Archaeological Survey of Ireland, is a statutory list of all recorded archaeological monuments known to the National Monuments Service. The relevant files for these sites contain details of documentary sources and aerial photographs, early maps, OS memoirs, the field notes of the Archaeological Survey of Ireland and other relevant publications. Sites recorded on the Record of Monuments and Places all receive statutory protection under the National Monuments Act 1994. The information contained within the RMP is derived from the earlier non-statutory Sites and Monuments Record (SMR); some entries, however, were not transferred to the statutory record as they refer to features that on inspection by the Archaeological Survey were found not to merit inclusion in that record or could not be located with sufficient accuracy to be included. Such sites however remain part of the SMR. The record is a dynamic one and is updated so as to take account of on-going research. The Record of Monuments and Places was consulted in the Archives of the Department of Culture, Heritage and the Gaeltacht (see Appendix 12.1).
    [Show full text]