DOCSLIB.ORG

Cherrywood House, Cherrywood Road, Loughlinstown, Dublin 18

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Cherrywood House, Cherrywood Road, Loughlinstown, Dublin 18 86 Merrion Square South, Dublin 2, D02 YE10, Ireland. 01-676 2711 | gvadob.ie FOR SALE BY PRIVATE TREATY Cherrywood House, Cherrywood Road, Loughlinstown, Dublin 18 > Fine part two-storey, part one-storey period residence extending to approximately 374 sq. m./4,026 sq. ft. > Fabulous mature gardens with an overall site area of approximately 1.5 acres > Mature secluded residential setting > Easily accessible from N11 and M50 > Area well serviced by public transport > Separate two-storey mews building 95 sq. m. / 1,023 sq. ft. Location Located just off the Cherrywood Road south of Cherrywood Business Park, Cherrywood House enjoys the unique benefit of being situated in a mature secluded residential setting while also offering easy access to a wealth of services and amenities in the area. The popular Whelehan’s Café and wine shop is only a short stroll up the road. Shankhill and Cabinteely Villages are both close by and offer a variety of amenities including local shops, eateries and Dunnes Stores Cornelscourt shopping centre. There is a selection of well-established primary and secondary schools in the surrounding area such as Loreto, Holy Child, Clonkeen College, and St. Gerards. There are a number of local GAA, football, tennis and rugby clubs, along with several Golf Clubs. Leisure amenities such as horse riding or walking in the Dublin or Wicklow mountains are also easily accessible. The area is well serviced by excellent transport links. Easily accessible from the M50 or N11, while also serviced by the Luas at Brides Glen/Cherrywood and the DART at Shankill. Description Built c. 1751, this house was originally a glebe house for the Four white pillars frame the entrance to Cherrywood House of mahogany bookcases and view onto the front gardens, Church of Ireland and is currently listed on the Dun Laoghaire and the spacious, colourful reception hall with its beautiful provides the most secluded and tranquil space in the house. Rathdown record of protected structures. Cherrywood House marble fireplace. On either side of the hall is the living is a rare find in Dublin today. It is situated in a secluded room on the left and the drawing room to the right (which An elegant staircase leads us up to a spacious, naturally location set amongst beautiful gardens with an overall site gracefully leads into the stunning dining room), each with bright hallway from which the five bedrooms and two area of approximately 0.6 ha. (1.5 acres). Well set back from its own individual personality and standout features. From bathrooms are accessed. While all the bedrooms are the Cherrywood Road, accessed via secure electric gates, the entrance hall, French doors lead one through to the rear spacious and provide wonderful views of the surrounding a gravel driveway leads up through the mature trees and of the house where the kitchen (with walk-in pantry and gardens, the master bedroom is particularly grand and gardens to the elegant Georgian front. The house itself hotpress, and large utility room) and the study are situated. boasts two original walk-in wardrobes. Each room has its comprises of a part two-storey, part one-storey period The spacious kitchen maintains a warm and cosy heart to own style and particular character which makes walking residence. The gardens and grounds are an outstanding the house with its 4-oven AGA cooker. Accessed through around the house a very enjoyable experience. There is also feature of the property; the lawn at the side of the house the kitchen or the living room, the dining room is one of a separate two-storey mews building, currently being used which runs alongside the rose garden, originally featured a the largest rooms in the house. Like the drawing room, it is as a games room at first floor level complete with a snooker full-size grass tennis court and has potential for restoration. flooded with natural light by three large windows looking table. This mews could possibly serve as separate residential out into the fabulous gardens. The study, with its three walls accommodation in the future. Ground Floor Plan First Floor Plan Accommodation The approximate gross internal floor area is as follows; Study 3.09m x 5.60m Bedroom 1 Bedroom 2 Bedroom 3 Description Measurements Living Room Entrance 5.00m x 4.99m 5.00m x 3.70m 4.50m x 4.59m 5.06m x 4.99m Hall Ground floor 7.16m x Drawing Room Hallway 3.70m 7.16m x 4.59m Entrance Hall 7.16m x 3.70m Back Kitchen 2.59m x 3.70m Drawing Room 7.16m x 4.59m Toilet Hallway 2 Hallway Bathroom 2 Hallway 2 2.52m x Living Room 5.06m x 4.99m 1.00m x 2.80m Hallway 2.11m x 8.87m 1.14m 3.02m x 2.00m x 4.99m 2.72m Dining Room 7.88m x 4.59m Store 1.15m x Hallway walk-in Kitchen 4.26m x 5.43m 2.00m wardrobe Bathroom Store 3.01m x Pantry 2.08m x 1.97m 1.21m x Bedroom 5 1.97m Kitchen 3.22m 4.49m x 4.80m 4.26m x 5.43m Store 1.21m x 1.97m Pantry 2.08m x Hallway 2.00m x 4.99m walk-in 1.97m Dining Room wardrobe 7.88m x 4.59m Bedroom 4 Hallway 2 1.00m x 2.80m 7.42m x 4.51m Back Kitchen 2.59m x 3.70m Study 3.09m x 5.60m First floor Hallway 2.52m x 1.14m Hallway 2 2.11m x 8.87m Mews Ground Floor Plan Bedroom 1 5.00m x 4.99m Bedroom 2 5.00m x 3.70m Bedroom 3 4.50m x 4.59m 4.40m x 8.80m Bedroom 4 7.42m x 4.51m Bedroom 5 4.49m x 4.80m 4.40m x Bathroom 3.01m x 3.22m 1.90m Bathroom 2 3.02m x 2.72m Mews First Floor Plan 374 sq. m. Total Gross Floor Area (4,025.7 sq. ft.) 95 sq. m. 4.40m x 8.80m Mews Gross Floor Area (1,022.57 sq. ft.) 4.40m x 1.90m The above room dimensions and areas are not guaranteed or warranted by the selling agents and intending purchasers should satisfy themselves as to their correctness. Guide Price d Shrews Chu B Watson €1,300,000 s ray Dr K r e i ve yl ch R em Roa b o re ury La d Ca Old Bra S o o r a ri d o ad ck C int a Bray R W mi r W r w a M s n a Kilbogget es A y n t a ig Road B son Park a tthi r G Park v Kilbogget a l en e o c n k Bra Carrickmines u ill ad enbu c oun e St o Park ke C rgan ED ly n bus Wood s Shrew h Park Ch h Road Cabintee u d Kilbogget a Lambourne W rchview Road oo s o d b R u r h y L d a c d n w w o to r s n o d n O u w o oo a Holm d ld Bray Road Ralahine h a n Ral W n C wo re Bray Road e a m Ro B h l n n o in w Lo e H E o our l BER m e Holm b u n w Gr m o g e od anst lahi a e Road v a l n h L o R Brennanstown v ro li G n C e ren stow h N11 u lm Bre B r E c nnanstown ale hview Tesco Pin V P ine Wyattvil n w e o d ill w wood W Ro R o ad oa o R118 d d ewoo in n e ney North ED i P i This building is exempt from BER Rating as it is Fo v Pinewood x le r o Kill oc ED k-C arrickmines Co W L2032 i llow V ood ale Willow Val ew S n t Pi n Ashlawn B Scoil Cholmcille w ri Coolev Wyattville Road o d le Brennanstown a st e's Park h V C n g B a protected structure. oole u in Ashlaw Vale S v a e i tre n le h e ana v o n e c g i Park Oakton L a h n o m C L20323 P an A a h shlaw Park r C S o Ca k rrick Bray Roa o n n Park iew l i lybrack ED v e v Co l le m o Ashlaw Da ine levin M s Rive Ba a in O v n d r Park a Dalevie le d Co o k d ille Road e o t Meadow levin v n Shanganagh Co Coole on Park s L kmines Bra Court v Vale in a k and y Ashlawn n Ballyb Ro Wyatt e de Park Cool G a e Road r Sha vin and d Wyattvill gtons n Brennanstown P nstow n ara nna ga k Barrin Bre L1065 de n l Ave wn a re n u o g u e haunst lle Par a C Le h i L y p V r The al e e C ss Viewing e Wyattv Loughanstown d C R o a B a G r allybrack Lower m le C L o o pa Wyattville n u a r u se Ho t r v lly Laughanstown gh ts o on li St Lawrence's Pa C n r o s le Cl k u to College r M50 w W tvil t n ill ow A Wyat v Strictly by appointment with the selling agent.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Rathmichael Historical Record 1998 Editor: Rosemary Beckett Assisted by Rob Goodbody Published by Rathmichael Historical Society, July 2000
    1 The Journal of the Rathmichael Historical Society Rathmichael Historical Record 1998 Editor: Rosemary Beckett Assisted by Rob Goodbody Published by Rathmichael Historical Society, July 2000. Contents Secretary‟s Report, 1998 1 22nd. AGM and member‟s slides 2 Deane & Woodward -F O‟Dwyer 4 Hidden in the Pile - M Johnston 8 Dublin -1 Lumley 10 Outing to Co Offaly 12 Outing to Larchill Co Kildare 13 Outing to Wicklow Gaol & Avondale. 14 24th Summer School Evening Lectures 16 Outing to St Mary‟s Abbey 24 Suburban townships of Dublin - S Ó Maitiú 25 The excavation at Cabinteely - M Conway 27 A Shooting at Foxrock - J Scannell 28 Byways of research - J Burry 33 A “find” in Rathmichael - R Goodbody 34 Questionnaire to Members 35 Report on Questionnaire 38 Secretary’s Report, 1998 This year was another busy year for the Society‟s members and committee. There were five monthly lectures, an evening course, four outings and ten committee meetings. The Winter season resumed, following the AGM with a lecture in February by Frederick O‟Dwyer on The Architecture of Deane and Woodward. This was followed in March by Mairéad Johnson who spoke on the Abbeyleix carpet factory and concluded in April with an illustrated lecture by Ian Lumley on “Changing Dublin”. The Summer season began in May with members of the Society joining a guided tour of some of the lesser known monastic sites of County Offaly. In June we visited Larchill in County Kildare, Wicklow gaol and court-house and Avondale House in July, and St Mary‟s Abbey and Marsh‟s Library on Heritage Sunday in September.
    [Show full text]
  • Rathmichael Historical Record 1978-9
    Rathmichael Historical Record The Journal of the Rathmichael Historical Society 1 Rathmichael Record Editor M. K. Turner 1978 1979 Contents Page Editorial 3 Winter talks 1978 4 Summer visits Carrigdolgen 7 Tallaght 7 Delgany area 8 Old Rathmichael 9 Baltinglas 9 Kingstown - A portrait of an Irish Victorian town 11 Winter talks 1979 17 Summer outings 1979 Trim 20 Piperstown Hill 20 Rathgall 20 A glass of Claret 22 Course in Field Archaeology 26 2 Editorial Owing to pressure of work it is becoming increasingly difficult to produce the Record in time. We are, therefore, combining the two years 1978 and 1979 in this issue, Octocentenary Eight hundred years ago two documents of the greatest importance to students of the ‘churchscape’ in the dioceses of Dublin and Glendalough, issued from the Lateran Palace in Rome. I refer to the Papal Bulls of April 20th and May 13th 1179, in which Pope Alexander III, at the request of Laurence, Archbishop of Dublin and Malchus, Bishop of Glendalough, confirmed to them their rights over the churches in their respective dioceses. These documents occur among the great number of ‘records of Church interest collected and annotated by Alen, Archbishop of Dublin, 1529-34. Collated and edited, these records are known to students of the medieval Church as “Archbishop Alen’s Register”. In the introduction to his edition, Dr. Charles McNeill calls it “one of the precious pre-Reformation records of the See of Dublin... records transcribed into it...from originals still extant in Archbishop Alen’s time...beginning in 1155 and continuing down to 1533”.
    [Show full text]
  • Social Housing Construction Projects Status Report Q3 2019
    Social Housing Construction Projects Status Report Q3 2019 December 2019 Rebuilding Ireland - Action Plan for Housing and Homelessness Quarter 3 of 2019: Social Housing Construction Status Report Rebuilding Ireland: Social Housing Targets Under Rebuilding Ireland, the Government has committed more than €6 billion to support the accelerated delivery of over 138,000 additional social housing homes to be delivered by end 2021. This will include 83,760 HAP homes, 3,800 RAS homes and over 50,000 new homes, broken down as follows: Build: 33,617; Acquisition: 6,830; Leasing: 10,036. It should be noted that, in the context of the review of Rebuilding Ireland and the refocussing of the social housing delivery programme to direct build, the number of newly constructed and built homes to be delivered by 2021 has increased significantly with overall delivery increasing from 47,000 new homes to over 50,000. This has also resulted in the rebalancing of delivery under the construction programme from 26,000 to 33,617 with acquisition targets moving from 11,000 to 6,830. It is positive to see in the latest Construction Status Report that 6,499 social homes are currently onsite. The delivery of these homes along with the additional 8,050 homes in the pipeline will substantially aid the continued reduction in the number of households on social housing waiting lists. These numbers continue to decline with a 5% reduction of households on the waiting lists between 2018 and 2019 and a 25% reduction since 2016. This progress has been possible due to the strong delivery under Rebuilding Ireland with 90,011 households supported up to end of Q3 2019 since Rebuilding Ireland in 2016.
    [Show full text]
  • PDF (Dun Laoghaire
    DUN LAOGHAIRE – RATHDOWN LOCAL DRUG TASK FORCE SECOND REPORT SEPTEMBER 1997 Table of Contents Page 1. Introduction 3 2. The process of preparing 2nd Task Force Report 4 3. Profile of Dun Laoghaire - Rathdown Task Force Area 5 3.1 Introduction 3.2 Population Profile 3.3 Social Disadvantage 4. The nature and extent of drug problem in the Dun 8 Laoghaire/Rathdown area 4.1 Introduction 4.2 Local Survey Data 4.3 Health Statistics 4.4 Other Health Data 4.5 Probation Service 4.6 Law Enforcement Statistics 5. Outline of Current/Planned Service provision and Service 33 development proposals from the Task Force 5.1 Introduction 5.2 (i) Current Education and Prevention Provision (ii) Service development Proposals 5.3 (i) Current Treatment and Rehabilitation Provision (ii) Service Development Proposals 5.4 Supply and Estate Management 6. The role of the Task Force in implementation and 59 monitoring of the Service Development Proposals. 7. Conclusions 60 Appendices: Members of Task Force 61 Letters Requesting Submissions 62 List of Submissions Received 63 Summary of Funding Proposals 64 Members of Task Force sub-committees 65 2 SECTION 1 AN INTRODUCTION TO DUN LAOGHAIRE-RATHDOWN DRUGS TASK FORCE 2ND REPORT The Task Force was established in March 1997 to prepare a service development plan for the Dun Laoghaire-Rathdown county area including Whitechurch and parts of Rathfarnham. There was an initial expectation that Task Forces would submit plans by early summer but this was not possible for us because of time constraints. The Task Force decided therefore to prepare interim proposals pending the elaboration of a detailed report and project proposals for submission to the National Drug Strategy Team.
    [Show full text]
  • A Short History of Dundrum and Gordonville
    Gordonville: A Short History of Dundrum and Gordonville MICHAEL VAN TURNHOUT Introduction My wife grew up in a beautiful old house in Dundrum called Gordonville, at Sydenham Villas. It is still in the hands of her family. I wanted to know a bit more about the house and I discovered it was a symbol of a very important period in the development of Dundrum. This is its story. Note: in the article, it will also be referred to as ‘1 Sydenham Terrace’, as this was its original designation. Dundrum in the early days The name Dundrum goes back to the time of the Anglo-Norman conquest. Originally it was part of a larger estate, but one of its many owners gave part of it to the Priory of the Holy Trinity. This is now Taney. The remainder became Dundrum. An interesting footnote in history is that a later owner exchanged his Dundrum lands for land in Limerick! Dundrum was often raided by native Irish people, who would come down from Wicklow. This was something that was happening all over the southern edge of the Pale. To improve the situation, land was often given to families, who in exchange would build and maintain fortifications. Thus, the Fitzwilliam family appears in Dundrum, who erected Dundrum Castle. Ruins of this castle can still be seen today. In 1816 the vast Fitzwilliam Estate was inherited by the 11th Earl of Pembroke. The estate - although reduced in size - still exists. One of its many possessions was land on which Gordonville would later be built, as we will see below.
    [Show full text]
  • From the Service of the Sea to the Service Of
    FREE April 2018 22 From the Service of the Sea to the Service of God During the period when Fr. Nevin and Fr. Carroll were working Having received them, the committee contacted Alec Wolohan at Kilmacanogue Church together with Parish Priest Fr. Farnan, a who has a saw mill in Raheen, outside Roundwood. Alec had the large amount of maintenance and improvements were carried out timber x-rayed for foreign particles that could damage the saw, he on the church. Among these improvements were the replacement then cut them in 32mm thick planks. The timber turned out very of the main Altar, Reading Dias and Baptismal Font and the story well with no cracks and a beautiful pitch pine cent. All the planks behind their creation is worth recording. When the church authority were then given to Garry King at his workshop in Calary, where recommended that the Priest should face the congregation during he planed and shaped them to the drawings provided. Garry services some years ago. The original Altar front was moved out. provided samples of what could be created and went ahead to However, it was always found that the Altar table was too narrow give us a First-Class Alter. The Altar was fitted into the church in and restrictive to work on. Following a lot of discussion, and soul April 2000 and enough timber was available to provide a Reading searching, it was decided to replace the Altar with a new and more Dias and a base for our Baptismal Font. serviceable one. The black limestone Font was the originally used Font in the church The maintenance committee at the time together with the Priest but had been left unused for many years before being repaired investigated the best way to provide an Altar in keeping with the and fitted to the base.
    [Show full text]
  • Four Bedroom Detached Bungalow 7 CHERRYWOOD PARK
    7 CHERRYWOOD PARK Loughlinstown, Co. Dublin Four Bedroom Detached Bungalow Attractive four bedroom detached bungalow in popular South Dublin residential location convenient to a multitude of amenities THE PROPERTY 7 Cherrywood Park is a detached four bedroom It extends to 92 sq.m / 990 sq.ft. and comprises a large bungalow in a popular, quiet and secure South Dublin entrance hall, large living room, separate fitted kitchen residential cul de sac within easy reach of a multitude & dining area, 4 double bedrooms, main bathroom and of amenities. It is superbly located close to the vil- an attached garage. It has gardens front and back. lages of Cabinteely, Foxrock & Shankill and convenient to shops, schools, colleges, University, sports & leisure This property is close to the Cherrywood SDZ area, facilities, restaurants & cafes. which will bring about multi-million euro investment and development of retail, offices, residential and three The transport facilities in the area are excellent with the large-scale parks. This will all create significant employ- Brides Glen Luas stop linking Sandyford, Dundrum & ment and demand for housing in the area. the city centre; adjacent to several bus routes, the M50 and the DART station at Killiney. ACCOMMODATION SCHEDULE Living Room: 4.48m x 3.34m Kitchen / Breakfast Room: 4.36m x 2.73m Fitted kitchen with a full range of presses and built-in appliances. Bedroom 1: 4.42m x 3.31m Bedroom 2: 3.64m x 3.04m Bedroom 3: 3.49m x 3.03m Bedroom 4: 3.34m x 2.87m Bathroom: 3.03m x 1.75m Garage: 4.00m x 2.00m Scan for Google Maps • Cherrywood 7 Cherrywood Park Brides Glen ORDNANCE SURVEY LICENCE NO.
    [Show full text]
  • Cairnfort Green Brochure Black.Indd
    CAIRNFORT GREEN Stepaside • County Dublin Exclusive development of luxury family homes Donntbrook Booterstown UCD Blackrock N11 Dun Laoighaire Dundrum DUNDRUM TOWN CENTRE ST Stillorgan AUGUSTINES Deansgrange Rathfarnham PARK LUAS LINE BALAWALEY PARK SANDYFORD Leopardstown Dalkey BUSINESS LUAS CAIRNFORT LINE MARLAY PARK FOXROCK PARK GOLF COURSE GREEN N11 M50 SANDYFORD LEOPARDSTOWN Stepaside • County Dublin Stepaside VILLAGE• County Dublin RACE COURSE M50 STACKSTOWN Sandyford LUAS Killiney GOLF LINE COURSE LEOPARDSTOWN SHOPPINC Stepaside CENTRE Loughlinstown THREE ROCK LUAS MOUNTAIN STEPASIDE THE An exclusive residential development of six VILLAGE PARK LINE STEPASIDE GOLF COURSE contemporary homes with every modern CARRICKMINES GOLF M50 DUBLIN COURSE MOUNTAINS FAIRY convenience on the doorstep … CASTLE Carrickmines Shankill Glencullen M11 Cairnfort Green, is a secluded development of just six newly built luxury ‘A’ rated houses in the charming South Dublin village of Stepaside. These high specification family homes have been developed by Turkington Rock who are synonymous with building homes with soul. Situated in an exclusive enclave of upmarket homes including the LUAS and the 47 & 63 bus routes. at the entrance to the well-established and sought Gaelscoil Thaobh na Coille, St. Mary’s National after Cairnfort development, these A3 rated homes School, Our Lady of the Wayside, Rosemont Girls are luxuriously appointed and epitomise quality and School and Stepaside Educate Together are all in master craftmanship throughout. Designed with the immediate vicinity. the modern family in mind, purchasers will enjoy superior quality contemporary finishes both inside The M50 and city centre are easily accessible and out together with bright airy accommodation. while the nearby Sandyford Business Park with Sure to appeal to a wide spectrum of buyers, these more than 1,000 companies and 25,000 people homes are sensitively built and offer a lasting legacy.
    [Show full text]
  • Definitive Guide to the Top 500 Schools in Ireland
    DEFINITIVE GUIDE TO THE TOP 500 SCHOOLS IN IRELAND These are the top 500 secondary schools ranked by the average proportion of pupils gaining places in autumn 2017, 2018 and 2019 at one of the 10 universities on the island of Ireland, main teacher training colleges, Royal College of Surgeons or National College of Art and Design. Where schools are tied, the proportion of students gaining places at all non-private, third-level colleges is taken into account. See how this % at university Boys Girls Student/ staff ratio Telephone % at third-level Area Type % at university Boys Girls Student/ staff ratio Telephone Rank Previous rank % at third-level Type % at university Boys Girls Student/ staff ratio Telephone Area Type Rank Previous rank Area % at third-level guide was compiled, back page. Schools offering only senior cycle, such as the Institute of Education, Dublin, and any new schools are Rank Previous rank excluded. Compiled by William Burton and Colm Murphy. Edited by Ian Coxon 129 112 Meanscoil Iognaid Ris, Naas, Co Kildare L B 59.9 88.2 1,019 - 14.1 045-866402 269 317 Rockbrook Park School, Rathfarnham, Dublin 16 SD B 47.3 73.5 169 - 13.4 01-4933204 409 475 Gairmscoil Mhuire, Athenry, Co Galway C M 37.1 54.4 266 229 10.0 091-844159 Fee-paying schools are in bold. Gaelcholaisti are in italics. (G)=Irish-medium Gaeltacht schools. *English-speaking schools with Gaelcholaisti 130 214 St Finian’s College, Mullingar, Co Westmeath L M 59.8 82.0 390 385 13.9 044-48672 270 359 St Joseph’s Secondary School, Rush, Co Dublin ND M 47.3 63.3 416 297 12.3 01-8437534 410 432 St Mogue’s College, Belturbet, Co Cavan U M 37.0 59.0 123 104 10.6 049-9523112 streams or units.
    [Show full text]
  • Intern Network Region Hospital Site
    Intern Network Hospital Site Region Dublin Mid-Leinster Mater Misericordiae University Hospital, Eccles Street Dublin 7 Midland Regional Hospital, Arden Road,Tullamore, Co. Offaly Midland Regional Hospital, Ballyroan, Portlaoise, Co. Laois Midland Regional Hopsital, Mullingar, Co. Westmeath Cappagh Orthopaedic Hospital, Cappagh Rd, Northside, Dublin 11 Coombe Primary Care, 1 St. Catherine’s Lane West, Dublin 8 Beacon Hospital, Beacon Court, Bracken Road, Sandyford Industrial Estate, Dublin 18 St. Colmcilles' Hospital, Loughlinstown, Co. Dublin, D18 Mater Private Hospital, Eccles St, Northside, Dublin 7 St. Vincents University Hospital, 196 Merrion Road, Elm Park, Dublin St. Michaels' Hospital, George's Street Lower, Dún Laoghaire, Dublin Greystones Primary Care, Victoria Road, Greystones, Co. Wicklow Temple Street CHI, Temple St, Rotunda, Dublin 1 St. Vincents' Fairview, Convent Ave, Fairview, Drumcondra, Dublin 3 Dublin North East Connolly Hospital, Mill Rd, Abbotstown, Dublin, D15 University Hospital Waterford, Dunmore Road, Waterford, Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital, Drogheda Beaumont Hospital, Beaumont Rd, Beaumont, Dublin Temple Street, CHI, Temple St, Rotunda, Dublin 1 Cappagh Orthopaedic Hospital, Cappagh Rd, Northside, Dublin 11 Dublin South East Naas General Hospital, Naas, Co Kildare Linn Dara, Ballyfermot Rd, Cherry Orchard, Dublin St. James' Hospital, James's St, Ushers, Dublin 8 St. Lukes' Hospital, Kilkenny, Freshford Road, Friarsinch, Kilkenny Tallaght Hospital, Tallaght, Dublin 24 Wexford General Hospital, Newtown Rd, Carricklawn,
    [Show full text]
  • Dear Parishioners and Friends, God Bless Frederick
    MARCHMARCH 2019 2019 RATHMICHAEL PARISH NEWSLETTER www.rathmichael.dublin.anglican.org Dear Parishioners and friends, These are some of the less savoury bits and pieces of parish, school and wider life for each to Gosh. My last rector’s letter after 26½ years. Do I say look out for and challenge head on for everyone’s all nice things about parish ministry or do I tell the sake. truth? Whichever, I wager that few enough parishes are When I was appointed to Rathmichael Archbishop blessed with such competent people who voluntarily Donald Caird summoned me to “Marry the High take on the many tasks of administration, prayer Road and the Low Road and work assiduously on support and otherwise in a parish to keep life and soul the school.” There was only one response to that in the community. archbishop. “Yes boss”. And see how that turned out:- Being a parish rector is a peculiar old business. There is the dichotomy of needing to be as hard as nails in some situations and with some people, against hope- fully the default position of being pastoral from deep within one’s heart in other situations. Over time roots grow into one’s heart and when death or other reason rips them out it can be difficult to smile sincerely for awhile. The ‘loading’ of Small issues versus Big issues can be a frustration in ministry and school management. Where great good is being affected, there a countering evil force in the spiritual realm will be present. The opening lines of the Evening Service of Compline (page 154) are clear if a tad blunt.
    [Show full text]
  • Cycle Network Plan Draft Greater Dublin Area Cycle Network Plan
    Draft Greater Dublin Area Cycle Network Plan Draft Greater Dublin Area Cycle Network Plan TABLE OF CONTENTS PART 1: WRITTEN STATEMENT 3.8. Dublin South East Sector ................................................................................................ 44 INTRODUCTION 3.8.1 Dublin South East - Proposed Cycle Route Network........................................................... 44 CHAPTER 1 EXISTING CYCLE ROUTE NETWORK ....................................................... 1 3.8.2 Dublin South East - Proposals for Cycle Route Network Additions and Improvements...... 44 3.8.3 Dublin South East - Existing Quality of Service ................................................................... 45 1.1. Quality of Service Assessments ........................................................................................1 CHAPTER 4 GDA HINTERLAND CYCLE NETWORK ................................................... 46 1.2. Existing Cycling Facilities in the Dublin City Council Area..................................................1 4.1 Fingal County Cycle Route Network................................................................................ 46 1.3. Existing Cycling Facilities in South Dublin County Area.....................................................3 4.1.1 South Fingal Sector.............................................................................................................. 46 1.4. Existing Cycling Facilities in Dun Laoghaire-Rathdown Area .............................................5 4.1.2 Central Fingal Sector
    [Show full text]