DOCSLIB.ORG

Sewerage Treatment in an Integrated Constructed Wetland

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Sewerage Treatment in an Integrated Constructed Wetland Proceedings of the Institution of Civil Engineers Municipal Engineer 162 December 2009 Issue ME4 Pages 199–205 doi: 10.1680/muen.2009.162 .4.199 Paper 900038 Received 07/09/2009 Accepted 25/09/2009 Dan Doody Rory Harrington Mark Johnson Oliver Hofmann Don McEntee Keywords: Senior Engineer, Senior Scientific Officer, Senior Executive PhD student, Edinburgh Chartered Engineer, environment/groundwater/ Monaghan County Department of the Engineer, Monaghan Napier University, UK Dublin City Council, sustainability excavation/sewage Council, Environment, Heritage County Council, Ireland treatment & disposal Monaghan, Ireland and Local Government, Monaghan, Ireland Dublin, Ireland Sewerage treatment in an integrated constructed wetland D. Doody CEng MIEI, R. Harrington PhD, MFS (Yale) BAgSc, M. Johnson CEng MICE CEnv. MCIWEM MCIOB, O. Hofmann Dipl. Biol. and D. McEntee BE, MEngSc, MICE, MIEI An integrated constructed wetland was constructed in humus tank. The effluent from the treatment plant discharged to 2006/2007 to treat combined sewage from the village of the nearby Glaslough Stream, a tributary of the Mountain Water Glaslough in North Monaghan, Ireland. With a design River. By the 1990s, the plant was heavily overloaded and a capacity of 1750 population equivalent, the plant became manifestly poor quality of effluent was being produced, leading operational in October 2007 and the current load is to prosecution of MCC by the Eastern Regional Fisheries Board around 800 population equivalent. Untreated influent is (ERFB). In 2001, the sewerage system was extended and a pumped directly to a receiving sludge pond; the liquid temporary package plant was installed with the treated effluent then flows by gravity through five sequential vegetated discharging directly to the Mountain Water River. By early ponds and the effluent discharges directly to the Mountain 2003, the temporary plant was in turn ‘experiencing difficulties’, Water River. The banks of the ponds feature equestrian leading to further written complaints from the ERFB. riding trails. Monitoring equipment has been installed in each pond and early results are very encouraging. In the During this period, MCC commissioned a preliminary report on first year of operation, effluent quality consistently the construction of a traditional treatment plant with a design surpassed the quality of the receiving river. The system capacity of 350 population equivalent (pe) and a final effluent can robustly cope with large variations in volumetric and standard of 20/30 (biological oxygen demand (BOD)/suspended biological oxygen demand loadings of the influent. The solids (SS)). The preliminary estimated cost (in October 1989) construction and maintenance of the wctland show was IR£205 000 (J260 000). By January 2002 the design significant cost savings compared with traditional sewage capacity had been revised upwards to 650 pe and the cost treatment plants in the county. The extensive monitoring estimate had risen to J950 000. Applying construction cost work being undertaken at Glaslough wctland will help inflation, this equates to an estimated 2008 cost of J1 530 000 promote the wctland concept and its application to a for a traditional plant of 650 pe capacity. range of water quality management issues such as leachate (from landfills), sewage sludges, drinking water 3. ICW CONCEPT source protection and flood amelioration. Initial work on the development of the ICW concept has been carried out on a number of farms in the Anne Valley, County Waterford over the last twenty years. By allowing liquid waste 1. INTRODUCTION streams (from a variety of sources) to flow sequentially through Glaslough is a historic village located some 10 km northeast of a number of vegetated ponds, ICWs (through a combination of Monaghan town in Ireland that has developed around the physical, chemical and biological processes) have the capacity to renowned Castle Leslie and the picturesque Glaslough Lake produce a high-quality effluent. In the Anne Valley during the (Figure 1). This paper describes the background, construction 1990s, a number of on-farm ICWs were constructed to treat dirty and early operation of the Glaslough–Castle Leslie pilot farmyard water. An ICW was also constructed to treat domestic integrated constructed wetland (ICW), constructed to treat effluent from the village of Dunhill. Prior to 1990, water in the domestic sewage effluent from Glaslough. This project is part of Annestown Stream was of very poor quality with little or no fish a unique initiative by the Department of Environment, Heritage life. Today the quality of the Annestown Stream is approaching and Local Government (DEHLG) in treating liquid waste streams good-quality status and sea trout have returned to the stream in shallow vegetated ponds. It is a cooperative undertaking by after an absence of many years.1 Monaghan County Council (MCC), Castle Leslie Estate, DEHLG and the University of Edinburgh. In August 2003, a delegation from the Castle Leslie Estate and MCC visited the Anne Valley to see the ICW concept in 2. BACKGROUND operation, and this resulted in the publication of an article in The sewerage collection system serving the village of Glaslough The Sunday Times supporting the use of ICWs for treating is a combined foul sewer and, until 2001, delivered flows to a municipal sewerage.2 The trustees of Castle Leslie were small treatment works (dating back to the 1940s) consisting of convinced of the benefits of treating the sewerage from primary settlement tanks, a single-pass biological filter and a Glaslough in an environmental manner and concurred with the Municipal Engineer 162 Issue ME4 Sewerage treatment in an integrated constructed wetland Doody et al. 199 Glaslough IRELAND Monaghan N54 Belfast N2 Clones Monaghan Castleblaney Dublin London MONAGHAN Carrickmacross N2 Figure 1. Glaslough location map ecological standards being pursued by the Estate. The trustees of river water body is 0?025 mg/l for high status and 0?035 mg/l Castle Leslie agreed to lease some 6?5 ha of land within the for good status.3 The MRP of the effluent from Glaslough ICW walled estate to MCC for use as a treatment plant. during the first year of operation was 0?025 mg/l. 4. BENEFITS OF ICW 5. DESIGN, LAND LEASE AND PLANNING In Ireland over the past 10 years, the national parks and wildlife The site, enclosed within the black line in Figure 2, is located service of DEHLG has been uniquely developing a more robust within the Castle Leslie Estate walls on the banks of the and sustainable approach to the use of constructed wetlands. Mountain Water River. It is surrounded by woodland and Categorised as surface-flow type wetlands, they are similar to demanded sensitive development in terms of landscape fit, natural free surface water wetlands. The holistic approach, biodiversity, amenity and habitat enhancement. termed integrated constructed wetland (ICW), has been suc- cessfully applied to deal with a range of effluent types (e.g. The design capacity of the ICW was 1750 pe (current loading is farmyard runoff, industrial waste and sewage). <800 pe). This allowed a ‘footprint’ map to be drawn up and negotiations to commence on a 99-year lease of the 6?74 ha of The concept is based upon the free surface flow of water land required (the water surface of the constructed ponds covers through a series of sequential linked shallow ponds vegetated 3?25 ha). The lease agreement included the provision of with a range of emergent plant species. While the footprint of equestrian riding trails on the banks of the wetland ponds. the ponds is much larger than those usually used for similar Figure 3 shows the layout of ICW. hydraulic loadings in reed-bed type systems they are generally less costly to build and easier to maintain. ICWs consistently Site investigation works were carried out in September 2005. deliver better quality effluent than reed-bed wetlands due to Ground vulnerability maps prepared by the Geological Survey their long retention time (90–100 days). Where there are of Ireland (GSI) indicated that the site was located in an area of environmental constraints in the local receiving waters, an ICW low vulnerability to groundwater contamination. A planning can be designed to have zero discharge to the local waters. An application was submitted to MCC on 8 July 2005 and planning ICW comprises a diversity of plant species, facilitating permission was granted on 5 September 2005 of the same year. microbial and animal diversity, and is generally appealing for A land lease agreement was signed with the Trustees of Castle recreation and amenity. Due to the slow movement of water Leslie in September 2006 at an initial cost of J233 000 through the ponds, suspended matter is deposited and there is adequate time for both aerobic and anaerobic digestion of organic matter. ICWs also demonstrate good reduction of nitrates and phosphates (generally greater than 95%). Reduction of faecal indicators is of the order of 99% due to the long retention times and the complex ecology of the aquatic system. Furthermore, ICWs also remove endocrine disrupters such as oestrogen and testosterone, which are poorly removed in conventional wastewater treatment systems. An ICW effectively creates the important nexus between quality, quantity and amenity in a way that no other traditional sewerage treatment works can. In rivers, phosphates are the controlling pollutants. High levels of phosphates create algal blooms, which deplete oxygen levels and kill fish and invertebrates. The level of molybdate reactive phosphorus (MRP) set out in the consultation paper on Figure 2. Aerial photograph of the Glaslough ICW site Environmental Objectives (Surface Water) Regulations 2008 in 200 Municipal Engineer 162 Issue ME4 Sewerage treatment in an integrated constructed wetland Doody et al. Pond 1 Discharge Mountain Water River to river Pond 5 Sludge Sludge Pond 2 pond 1 pond 2 Stream diverted around edge of site Pumping station Incoming raw sewage Pond 3 Pond 4 Stream diverted around Stream edge of site Figure 3.
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]
  • Portfolio of Glaslough
    An oasis of calm, where the hse is king GLASLOUGH CO MONAGHAN IRELAND INfORMAtION Q pORtfOLIO xxx ENtENtE fLORAL/E EUROpE 2017 CONtENtS foreword ...........................................................1 Beautiful Glaslough .......................................2 planning & Development ...........................3 Natural Environment ...................................5 Built Environment ..........................................7 Landscape ........................................................9 Green Spaces ..............................................10 planting ...........................................................13 Environmental Education ........................15 Effort & Involvement .................................17 tourism & Leisure .....................................18 Community ....................................................21 The Boathouse at Castle Leslie Estate. fOREwORD elcome to beautiful Glaslough, t is a very special privilege to welcome an oasis of calm tucked away the International Jury of Entente Florale Wbetween counties Monaghan, Ito Co. Monaghan to adjudicate Armagh and Tyrone. We were both thrilled Glaslough as one o@f Ireland’s and honoured to be nominated to representatives in this year’s competition. represent Ireland in this year’s Entente Co. Monaghan may not be one of the Florale competition. We hope to do better known tourist destinations of Ireland justice, and that you enjoy the best Ireland, but we are confident that after of scenery and hospitality during your stay spending a day
    [Show full text]
  • National University of Ireland Maynooth the ANCIENT ORDER
    National University of Ireland Maynooth THE ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS IN COUNTY MONAGHAN WITH PARTICULAR REFERENCE TO THE PARISH OF AGHABOG FROM 1900 TO 1933 by SEAMUS McPHILLIPS IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF M.A. DEPARTMENT OF MODERN HISTORY NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF IRELAND MAYNOOTH HEAD OF DEPARTMENT: Professor R. V. Comerford Supervisor of Research: Dr. J. Hill July 1999 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Acknowledgement--------------------------------------------------------------------- iv Abbreviations---------------------------------------------------------------------------- vi Introduction----------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 Chapter I The A.O.H. and the U.I.L. 1900 - 0 7 ------------------------------------43 Chapter II Death and destruction as home rule is denied 1908 - 21-------------81 Chapter III The A.O.H. in County Monaghan after partition 1922- 33 -------120 Conclusion-------------------------------------------------------------------------------143 ii FIGURES Figure 1 Lewis’s Map of 1837 showing Aghabog’s location in relation to County Monaghan------------------------------------------ 12 Figure 2 P. J. Duffy’s map of Aghabog parish showing the 68 townlands--------------------------------------------------13 Figure 3 P. J. Duffy’s map of the civil parishes of Clogher showing Aghabog in relation to the surrounding parishes-----------14 TABLES Table 1 Population and houses of Aghabog 1841 to 1911-------------------- 19 Illustrations------------------------------------------------------------------------------152
    [Show full text]
  • Filming in Monaghan INTRODUCTION 1
    Filming in Monaghan INTRODUCTION 1 A relatively undiscovered scenic location hub. Nestled among rolling drumlin landscape, with unspoilt rural scenery, and dotted with meandering rivers and lakes. Home to some of the most exquisite period homes, and ancient neolithic structures. Discover what Monaghan has to offer... CONTENTS 2 LANDSCAPES 3 BUILDINGS old & new 8 FORESTS and PARKS 15 RURAL TOWNS and VILLAGES 20 RIVERS and LAKES 25 PERIOD HOUSES 29 3 LANDSCAPES LANDSCAPES 4 Lough Muckno Ballybay Wetlands Sliabh Beagh LANDSCAPES 5 LANDSCAPES 6 Concra Wood Golf Club Rossmore Golf Club LANDSCAPES 7 Pontoon, Ballybay Wetlands Rossmore Forest Park 8 BUILDINGS old & new BUILDINGS old & new 9 Drumirren, Inniskeen Lisnadarragh Wedge Tomb Laragh Church Laragh Church Round Tower, Inniskeen BUILDINGS old & new 10 BUILDINGS old & new 11 Signal Box, Glaslough Famine Cottage, Brehon Brewhouse BUILDINGS old & new 12 Ulster Canal Stores Cassandra Hand Centre, Clones Courthouse, Monaghan Magheross Church Carrickmacross Workhouse Dartry Temple BUILDINGS old & new 13 Peace Link Clones Library Garage Theatre Peace Link Atheltic Track Ballybay Wetlands St. Macartans Cathedral, Monaghan BUILDINGS old & new 14 15 FORESTS and PARKS FORESTS and PARKS 16 Lough Muckno Rossmore Forest Park FORESTS and PARKS 17 Dartry Forest Lough Muckno Black Island FORESTS and PARKS 18 Rossmore Forest Park FORESTS and PARKS 19 BUILDINGS old & new 20 PERIOD HOUSES Castle Leslie Estate PERIOD HOUSES 21 Castle Leslie Estate PERIOD HOUSES 22 Hilton Park PERIOD HOUSES 23 Hilton Park PERIOD
    [Show full text]
  • St. Patrick and Louth Author(S): Lorcán P
    County Louth Archaeological and History Society St. Patrick and Louth Author(s): Lorcán P. Ua Muireadhaigh Source: Journal of the County Louth Archaeological Society, Vol. 2, No. 3 (Oct., 1910), pp. 213-236 Published by: County Louth Archaeological and History Society Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/27727893 . Accessed: 14/06/2014 07:59 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp . JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. County Louth Archaeological and History Society is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Journal of the County Louth Archaeological Society. http://www.jstor.org This content downloaded from 195.78.108.51 on Sat, 14 Jun 2014 07:59:18 AM All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions 213 JOURNAL OF THE COUNTY LOUTH ARCH^OLOGICAL SOCIETY. No. 3. OCTOBER, 1910. Vol. II. g*t, Patrick cmfr goutty* 1. O thoroughly understand the different visits made by St. Patrick to Louth, a short sketch of the Saint's mission in Ireland is necessary. After landing in Strangford Lough in 432, Patrick preached for a while in Down and Antrim. In he sailed southwards, 433 " landed at the mouth of the Boyne, called at that time Inver Colpa/' and immediately directed his course towards Tara.
    [Show full text]
  • Death Notices and Obituaries Northern Standard 1850-1859
    DEATH NOTICE’S AND OBITUARIES IN THE NORTHERN STANDARD 1850 - 1859 Adams, Charles James FarmHill, Clones 17th January 1857 Page.160 Adams, Jane Drumcaw 17th January 1852 Page. 55 Anketell, William Anketell Grove 26th April 1851 Page. 37 Armstrong, John Monaghan 29th March 1851 Page. 33 Barclay, Hugh Diamond, Monaghan 23rd February 1850 Page. 3 Barns, Sarah Ballybay 12th July 1851 Page. 43 Bashford, Margaret Carrickmacross 17th December 1853 Page. 98 Bell, Alexander Billis 26th April 1851 Page. 37 Bellew, Patrick Rev Monaghan 8th February 1851 Page. 29 Bennie, John Farmoyle House 9th April 1853 Page. 86 Birch, Eliza Castleblayney 27th September 1856 Page.153 Blayney, Lady Castleblayney 11th March 1854 Page.107 Bleckley, Mrs Monaghan 16th July 1853 Page.87 Bodely, Robert Drumgrole 4th August 1855 Page.136 Booth,Jane Armstrong Clones 6th March 1858 Page.186 Boyd, Henry Castleblayney 30th December 1854 Page.128 Boyd, James Castleblayney 16th May 1857 Page.166 Boyd, Mary Castleblayney 3rd December 1853 Page. 96 Bradshaw, Jane Eliza Clones 24th September 1853 Page. 91 Breakey, William Ballidian 29th May 1852 Page. 66 Breaky, Isabella Diamond, Monaghan 3rd June 1854 Page.113 Burnell, Eleanor Monaghan 11th January 1851 Page. 25 Campbell, John Crowey 28th August 1858 Page.192 Cargill, Jane Mulladuff 13th March 1852 Page. 60 Cargill, William Glaslough 3rd September 1853 Page. 90 Carroll, Mr Monaghan 28th December 1850 Page. 24 Chambers, David Monaghan 2nd May 1857 Page.165 Charleton, Anne Tully, Emyvale 17th January 1852 Page. 55 Clarke, Alicia Drumreaske, Monaghan 8th June 1850 Page. 12 Clarke, Matthew, Rev. Ballyho Bridge, Clones 13th April 1850 Page.
    [Show full text]
  • File Number Monaghan County Council
    DATE : 07/03/2019 MONAGHAN COUNTY COUNCIL TIME : 14:25:50 PAGE : 1 P L A N N I N G A P P L I C A T I O N S PLANNING APPLICATIONS RECEIVED FROM 11/02/19 TO 15/02/19 under section 34 of the Act the applications for permission may be granted permission, subject to or without conditions, or refused; The use of the personal details of planning applicants, including for marketing purposes, maybe unlawful under the Data Protection Acts 1988 - 2003 and may result in action by the Data Protection Commissioner, against the sender, including prosecution FILE APP. DATE DEVELOPMENT DESCRIPTION AND LOCATION EIS PROT. IPC WASTE NUMBER APPLICANTS NAME TYPE RECEIVED RECD. STRU LIC. LIC. 19/60 Tiarnan Hand & Rebecca P 11/02/2019 permission for a single storey house, waste water Kenny treatment plant, a new site entrance and associated site works Drumass Inniskeen Co Monaghan 19/61 Norman Francey P 12/02/2019 permission to construct a new free range poultry unit, new litter store, roads underpass, hardened area, vertical meal bins, underground washings, tanks and all ancillary site works Corkish Td Newbliss Co Monaghan 19/62 Damien & Celina Babington P 12/02/2019 permission for a dwelling house, waste water treatment unit, and percolation area, & new entrance onto public road and all associated site works Drumcarrow Carrickmacross Co Monaghan 19/63 Paul & Emma Murphy P 12/02/2019 permission to erect a two storey extension to rear of existing dwelling and all associated site works. Raferagh Shercock Co Monaghan DATE : 07/03/2019 MONAGHAN COUNTY COUNCIL TIME : 14:25:50 PAGE : 2 P L A N N I N G A P P L I C A T I O N S PLANNING APPLICATIONS RECEIVED FROM 11/02/19 TO 15/02/19 under section 34 of the Act the applications for permission may be granted permission, subject to or without conditions, or refused; The use of the personal details of planning applicants, including for marketing purposes, maybe unlawful under the Data Protection Acts 1988 - 2003 and may result in action by the Data Protection Commissioner, against the sender, including prosecution FILE APP.
    [Show full text]
  • Things to See and Do Our Monaghan Story
    COUNTY MONAGHAN IS ONE OF IRELAND'S BEST KEPT SECRETS! UNSPOILED LANDSCAPE, WILDLIFE, BEAUTIFUL SCENERY, AND LOTS TO DO FOR BOTH LOCAL AND VISITOR ALIKE. COME AND EXPLORE! THINGS TO SEE AND DO OUR MONAGHAN STORY OFTEN OVERLOOKED, COUNTY MONAGHAN’S VIBRANT LANDSCAPE - FULL OF GENTLE HILLS, GLISTENING LAKES AND SMALL IDYLLIC MARKET TOWNS - PROVIDES A TRUE GLIMPSE INTO IRISH RURAL LIFE. THE COUNTY IS WELL-KNOWN AS THE BIRTHPLACE OF THE POET PATRICK KAVANAGH AND THE IMAGES EVOKED BY HIS POEMS AND PROSE RELATE TO RURAL LIFE, RUN AT A SLOW PACE. THROUGHOUT MONAGHAN THERE ARE NO DRAMATIC VISUAL SHIFTS. NO TOWERING PEAKS, RAGGED CLIFFS OR EXPANSIVE LAKES. THIS IS AN AREA OFF THE WELL-BEATEN TOURIST TRAIL. A QUIET COUNTY WITH A SENSE OF AWAITING DISCOVERY… A PALPABLE FEELING OF GENUINE SURPRISE . HOWEVER, THERE’S A SIDE TO MONAGHAN THAT PACKS A LITTLE MORE PUNCH THAN THAT. HERE YOU WILL FIND A FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE AND ACTIVITIES TO SUIT MOST INTERESTS WITH GLORIOUS GREENS FOR GOLFING , A HOST OF WATERSPORTS AND OUTDOOR PURSUITS AND A WEALTH OF HERITAGE SITES TO WHET YOUR APPETITE FOR ADVENTURE AND DISCOVERY. START BY TAKING A LOOK AT THIS BOOKLET AND GET EXPLORING! EXPLORE COUNTY MONAGHAN TO NORTH DONEGAL/DERRY AWOL Derrygorry / PAINTBALL Favour Royal BUSY BEE Forest Park CERAMICS STUDIO N2 MULLAN CARRICKROE CASTLE LESLIE ESTATE EMY LOUGH CASTLE LESLIE EQUESTRIAN CENTRE EMY LOUGH EMYVALE LOOPED WALK CLONCAW EQUESTRIAN CENTRE Bragan Scenic Area MULLAGHMORE EQUESTRIAN CENTRE GLASLOUGH TO ARMAGH KNOCKATALLON TYDAVNET CASTLE LESLIE TO BELFAST SLIABH BEAGH TOURISM CENTRE Hollywood Park R185 SCOTSTOWN COUNTY MUSEUM TYHOLLAND GARAGE THEATRE LEISURE CENTRE N12 RALLY SCHOOL MARKET HOUSE BALLINODE ARTS CENTRE R186 MONAGHAN VALLEY CLONES PEACE LINK MONAGHAN PITCH & PUTT SPORTS FACILITY MONAGHAN CLONES HERITAGE HERITAGE TRAIL TRAIL R187 5 N2 WILDLIFE ROSSMORE PARK & HERITAGE CLONES ULSTER ROSSMORE GOLF CLUB CANAL STORES AND SMITHBOROUGH CENTRE CARA ST.
    [Show full text]
  • VA90.1.017 – Helen Drumm T.A Sound Quality
    Appeal No. VA90/1/017 AN BINSE LUACHÁLA VALUATION TRIBUNAL AN tACHT LUACHÁLA, 1988 VALUATION ACT, 1988 Helen Drum t/a Sound Quality APPELLANT and Commissioner of Valuation RESPONDENT RE: Shop at Lot No. 12b Townland of Rooskey (Dublin Street), Urban District of Monaghan, Co. Monaghan Quantum - Passing rent, location adjacent to S.C. B E F O R E Henry Abbott Barrister Chairman Brian O'Farrell Valuer Veronica Gates Barrister JUDGMENT OF THE VALUATION TRIBUNAL ISSUED ON THE 22ND DAY OF JANUARY, 1991 By notice of appeal dated the 30th of April, 1990, the appellant appealed against the determination of the Commissioner of Valuation in fixing a rateable valuation of £26.00 on the above described hereditament. The grounds of appeal as set out in the Notice of appeal are "I have the wholly confined use of a small on-street shop premises. I operate a record/tape retail outlet and am two years in business. This is my first venture into business life having been three years umemployed. There is stiff competition here and I am finding it altogether very difficult to manage. This is penal in the 2 extreme and may leave me no choice but to join the many other young people who have already found themselves unable to succeed in todays high cost business world." DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY: The premises consist of a lock-up 'record shop' with frontage to Dublin Street, Monaghan. It is situated approximately 200 ft from The Diamond. It is held on a three year lease from March 1988. There is a shop floor area of 237 sq.ft.
    [Show full text]
  • Roinn Cosanta. Bureau of Military
    ROINN COSANTA. BUREAU OF MILITARY HISTORY, 1913-21 STATEMENT BY WITNESS 576 DOCUMENT NO. W.S. Witness Eugene Sherry, Clontibret, Castleblayney, Co. Monaghan. Identity. Member Of Clontibret (Co. Monaghan) Company Irish Volunteers, 1916 ; Captain same Company, 1919 Subject. The (a) Irish Volunteers, Co. Monaghan, 1914 ; (b) Military activities, Co. Monaghan, 1920-1921. Conditions, If Any, Stipulated by Witness. S.1831. File No Form B.S.M.2 Statement by Eugene Sherry, Clontibret, Castleblaney, Co. Monaghan. I joined the Volunteers early probably before 1916. This organisation was of little value. We took part in drills and training. A man named Cusack came from Monaghan town and put us through training exercises. Easter Week 1916 passed without any local incident taking. place. The start of re-organising the Volunteers after 1916 took place in our area about 1919. I then joined the Clontibret Company. I was the first Company O/C and remained in charge of the Company until 1922. About thirty men joined at the start of the Company and the membership gradually increased up to the Truce when we had 63 or 64 on the rolls. Clontibret Company was part of the Monaghan town Battalion from 1919 onwards. In 1919 we had little arms some shotguns, a few pin fire revolvers-of antiquated make and some ammunition for the revolvers. We had to rely on what we had or on what we got by raiding forearms. I purchased a few revolvers myself. This was all the purchase of arms as far as I know in the Company area. In 1920 at the general raid for arms we made a canvass amongst all friendly houses within the Company area and we handed over a number of shotguns.
    [Show full text]
  • Submission Acknowledge on Pig & Poultry Applications
    From: Licensing Staff Sent: 20 July 2018 11:34 Subject: Submission Acknowledge on Pig & Poultry applications/reviews Dear Mr Sweetman I acknowledge receipt of your email on 17th July 2018 in relation to a number of licence applications/reviews set out in the table below. DDS BRADY FARMS Carrickboy Farms, Ballyglasson, P0408-02 LIMITED Edgeworthstown, County Longford. P0422-03 Silver Hill Foods Hillcrest, Emyvale, County Monaghan. P0515-02 Laragan Farms Limited Laragan, Elphin, County Roscommon. P0640-02 Mr John Kiernan Tullynaskeagh, Bailieboro, County Cavan. P0790-03 Mr EoinOBrien Annistown, Killleagh, County Cork. P0837-03 F. OHarte Poultry Limited Creevaghy, Clones, County Monaghan. Corlat (Dartree By.), Smithborough, County P0853-02 Mr James Corr Monaghan. P0861-03 Mr Bernard Treanor Doogary, Tydavnet, County Monaghan. P0871-02 Mr Vincent Quinn Cornanagh, Ballybay, County Monaghan. P0878-03 Glenbeg Poultry Limited Glenbeg, Carrickroe, County Monaghan. P0879-02 Mr Leo Treanor Corvoy, Ballybay, County Monaghan. P0880-02 Mr Brian Coleman Longfield, Castleblayney, County Monaghan. P0926-03 Mr Nigel Flynn Tiernahinch Far, Clones, County Monaghan. Tankerstown Pig & Farm Tankerstown, Bansha, Tipperary, County P0965-01 Enterprises Limited Tipperary. Joristown Upper, Killucan, County Westmeath, P0975-02 Clondrisse Pig Farm Limited N91 HK27. P0976-03 Senark Farm Limited Aghnaglough, Stranooden, County Monaghan. P0979-01 Thomas & Trevor Galvin Ballyharrahan, Ring, Co Waterford. P1024-02 Doon Farm Enterprises Limited Doon, Araglin, Kilworth, County Tipperary. Messrs Gerard & Raymond P1029-02 Davagh Otra, Emyvale, County Monaghan. Tierney P1031-02 Kilfilum Limited Nantinan, Milltown, County Kerry. P1032-02 Mile Tree Farms Limited Clashiniska Lower, Clonmel, County Tipperary. P1041-01 Stephen and Carol Brady Clontybunnia, Scotstown, County Monaghan.
    [Show full text]
  • Ballybay Moffetts : a Brief History of the Crievagh House, Ballybay, County
    I !l ' I BALLYBAY MOFFETTS .^-j-i'j I ].....(; ! ! I I .U,.J- diss wU U !)()( I. .Hg PHKSK.NTKl) BY (Y^:\^C^^CP^ BALLYBAY MOFFETTS A Brief History of the Cricvagh House Ballybay County Monaghan, Ireland, Branch of the Moffctt Family BY GEORGE AND ADAM MOFFETT ASSISTED nV DTHEKS OF THE NAME The data ot the families living in England and Ireland was furnished by Rev. Joseph Moffctt and Frank J. Moffctt, Esq. 1908 as-;/ EXPLANATION. The number following the name in this work is the number of the gener- ation to which the person belongs, which can be traced by referring to the outline pages at the beginning—the first one of the name that we have any record of being taken as generation No. 1 . Blank pages are for any data that you may wish to record in regard to the names on opposite page. At the back are pages for records of births, marriages and deaths, and we ask that you keep a record of your family here as complete as possible as it may be of assistance to some in the future, who may wish to bring this history up to a fu- ture date. Copies of this book can be had by addressing Dr. Geo. Moffett, 30't' • i ., Kui]ju.t Moffett, CllwiyVSlte,^^iiciiyvaie Kdub. ^ammacw Dldi City , Mo., or Dr. A. Cj ^ fjl PREFACE. In preparing this brief history of the Ballybay, Ireland, branch of the Moffett family, we have endeavored to make it as complete as pos- that sible with the facilities we had at hand.
    [Show full text]