DOCSLIB.ORG

Holycross Proposed Local Area Plan (PLAP) 2005

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Holycross Proposed Local Area Plan (PLAP) 2005 Holycross Local Area Plan 2006. North Tipperary County Council & South Tipperary County Council. Holycross Local Area Plan (LAP) 2006 North Tipperary County Council & South Tipperary County Council Forward Planning Sections of North Tipperary County Council & South Tipperary County Council. Holycross Local Area Plan 2006. North Tipperary County Council & South Tipperary County Council. HOLYCROSS LOCAL AREA PLAN (LAP) 2006 TABLE OF CONTENTS Section 1 Introduction 1.0 Legal Basis for the LAP 01 1.1 Functions and Aims of the LAP 01 1.2 Duration of the LAP 01 1.3 Village Boundary 01 1.4 Previous Plans/Strategies 02 Section 2 Holycross in Context 2.0 Location and Setting 03 2.1 History, Heritage and Culture 03 2.2 Village Form and Character 04 2.3 Demographics 04 2.4 Public Consultation and Discussion 04 Section 3 Village Development 3.0 Village Development Policy 05 Policy Village 1: Village Development 05 Policy Village 2: Village Facilities 05 Policy Village 3: Advertising 05 Policy Village 4: Telecommunication Apparatus 06 Policy Village 5: Satellite Dishes 06 3.1 Specific Village Development Objectives 06 Section 4 Village Housing 4.0 Village Housing Policy 07 Policy HSG 1: Infill Development 07 Policy HSG 2: New Residential Development 07 Policy HSG 3: Village Housing Densities 07 Policy HSG 4: Conservation on the Village Fringe 07 Policy HSG 5: New Residential Development Master Plans 08 Policy HSG 6: Childcare Facilities 08 Policy HSG 7: Social/Affordable Housing 09 4.1 Specific Village Housing Objectives 09 Section 5 Village Employment and Economic Activity 5.0 Village Employment and Economic Activity Policy 10 Policy EMP 1: Employment and Economic Activity 10 Policy EMP 2: Tourism 10 5.1 Specific Employment and Economic Activity Objectives 10 Section 6 Recreation and Amenity 6.0 Recreation and Amenity Policy 11 Policy AMT 1: Special Areas of Conservation 11 Policy AMT 2: Water Corridors 11 Policy AMT 3: Passive Amenity 11 Policy AMT 4: Neighbourhood Amenity 11 6.1 Specific Recreation and Amenity Objectives 11 Section 7 Transport and Accessibility 7.0 Transport and Accessibility Policy 12 Policy TRANS 1: Pedestrian Rights 12 Policy TRANS 2: Public Transport 12 7.1 Specific Transport Objectives 13 Holycross Local Area Plan 2006. North Tipperary County Council & South Tipperary County Council. Section 8 Public Services 8.0 Public Services Policy 14 Policy SERV 1: Sewer Capacity 14 Policy SERV 2: Storm Water Retention 14 Policy SERV 3: Litter 14 Policy SERV 4: Waste Management 14 8.1 Specific Services Objectives 15 Section 9 Heritage 9.0 Heritage Policy 16 Policy HTG 1: Protected Structures 16 Policy HTG 2: Tree Preservation 16 Policy HTG 3: Views and Prospects 16 Policy HTG 4: Archaeology 16 Policy HTG 5: Village Architectural Conservation Area 17 9.1 Specific Heritage Objectives 17 Section 10 Development Control 10.0 Introduction 18 10.1 Enforcement 18 10.2 Development Contributions 18 10.3 Bonds 18 10.4 Residential Density/Plot Ratio 18 10.5 Infill 19 10.6 Extensions to Dwellings 19 10.7 Childcare Facilities 19 10.8 Public Open Space 20 10.9 Private Open Space 20 10.10 Parking and Loading 21 10.11 Bicycles 22 10.12 Petrol Filling and Service Stations 22 10.13 Advertising Structures and Signs 22 10.14 Poster Boards 23 10.15 Land Use Zoning Objectives 23 Schedule of Tables Table 1 Minimum Open Space Requirements 20 Table 2 Car Parking Standards 21 Table 3 Proposed Land Zoning Areas 23 Table 4 Key Development Sites 34 Schedule of Figures Figure 1 Holycross Population Trend 1999-2002 04 Schedule of Appendices Appendix 1 Building Design and Features of Traditional Tipperary Rural Villages 25 Appendix 2 Master Plan and Village Development Site Brief 34 Appendix 3 Land Use Zoning Matrix 39 Schedule of Maps Map 1 Holycross Local Area Plan 2006 Land Use Zoning Map 2 Holycross Local Area Plan 2006 Specific Objectives Holycross Local Area Plan 2006. North Tipperary County Council & South Tipperary County Council. Section 1: Introduction 1.0 Legal Basis of LAP The legal basis for this LAP is provided by the Planning and Development Acts 2000-2002 (Sections 18 and 19). The Act provides for the preparation of Local Area Plans (LAPs) for any part of the functional area of a Planning Authority. A local area plan shall be consistent with the objectives of the County Development Plan. It may include objectives for the zoning of land for the use solely or primarily of particular areas for particular purposes, or such other objectives in such detail as may be determined by the planning authority for the proper planning and sustainable development of the area to which it applies, including detail on community facilities and amenities and on standards of design of developments and structures. This LAP has been prepared by North and South Tipperary County Councils (from here referred to as the Council) and is in accordance with the South Tipperary County Development Plan 2003 and the North Tipperary County Development Plan 2004. The plan was adopted by South Tipperary County Council on the 16th January 2006 and North Tipperary County Council on the 23rd January 2006. It should be noted that legislation does not allow a Local Area Plan to identify new Protected Structures, listed trees and views, Special Areas of Conservation (SAC’s) or Natural Heritage Areas (NHA’s). Reference should be made to the relevant Appendix of each county development plan in this regard as they apply to the LAP area. The following list of Appendices set out in both the South Tipperary County Development Plan 2003 and the North Tipperary County Development Plan 2004 include designations relevant to the LAP: Appendix 3 Protected Structures Appendix 4 Natural Heritage Areas (NHA’a) Special Areas of Conservation (SAC’s) Appendix 5 Protected Trees Appendix 6 Protected Views Appendix 9 Architectural Conservation Areas (Designations in the North Tipperary Draft County Development Plan 2003 are located in a separate Book of Maps) 1.1 Functions and Aims of the LAP The main functions of the LAP are: (i) To examine the pattern and extent of growth in the village and its surrounding hinterland in recent years; (ii) To identify lands for appropriate uses, to provide a policy framework to ensure the sustainable development of the village and its hinterland and to identify objectives for the physical development of Holycross and its hinterland. These policies and objectives shall be implemented over the lifetime of the LAP; (iii) To provide the basis for assessing the detailed planning applications submitted to both planning authorities in such a way that Holycross can encourage and assimilate change, which is essential to the future sustainable development of the village; and, (iv) To ensure the conservation of heritage assets in the village. The aim of the Holycross LAP is to ensure the proper planning and sustainable development of the village. It will therefore facilitate the coordinated social, economic, cultural and environmental development of Holycross and the conservation and enhancement of its natural and built environment. The aim is to develop a plan, which would be agreed and implemented with the concerted effort and mutual co-operation of local people, business, public and private bodies and voluntary organizations. 1.2 Duration of the LAP The duration of this plan will be for a period of 6 years from the date of its adoption i.e. 2006- 2012. 1.3 Village Boundary For the purposes of this LAP, the village of Holycross shall be taken as the area within and bounded by the blue line on Appendix maps. 1 Holycross Local Area Plan 2006. North Tipperary County Council & South Tipperary County Council. 1.4 Previous Plans/Strategies (i) The South Tipperary County Development Plan, 2003: in preparing the Local Area Plan, the Planning Authority has had regard to the policies and objectives set out in the South Tipperary County Development Plan, 2003. (ii) The South Tipperary County Housing Strategy 2001: this sets out current and future housing requirements within the County and the requirement for social and affordable housing. (iii) The North Tipperary County Development Plan 2004: in preparing the Local Area Plan, the Planning Authority has had regard to the policies and objectives set out in the North Tipperary County Development Plan, 2004. (iv) The North Tipperary County Housing Strategy 2001: this sets out current and future housing requirements within the County and the requirement for social and affordable housing. To date the village of Holycross has not had a statutory development plan adopted by the relevant county council. 2 Holycross Local Area Plan 2006. North Tipperary County Council & South Tipperary County Council. Section 2: Holycross in Context 2.0 Location and setting Holycross village is located centrally in County Tipperary and lies on the county borders of North and South Tipperary. The Hollyford hills lie to the west of the area and the flat peat lands of the midlands lie to the north and east. The village straddles the River Suir, and was developed as a religious centre at a fording point in the river. Thurles town lies approximately 5 km to the north east of the village on the regional road R660 and Cashel town lies approximately 13 km to the south. The village is elongated and centered on a junction of the R661 and the R660. 2.1 History, Heritage and Culture Holycross village receives its name from Ceall Uachta Lawyne or ‘the upper church or small church in the territory of Lamund’, a name that attributes to as far back as the 8th century. In 1182 the present ‘Abbey of the relic of the True Cross’ at Holycross was founded on the banks of the River Suir.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • History of Borrisokane ,Co.Tipperary
    History of Borrisokane ,Co.Tipperary. ‘Introduction’ What better way to begin an account of a Tipperary town than by referring to the following words of a poem called ‘Tipperary‘.In these lines, the poet ‘ Eva of the Nation‘ who was one of the Kellys of Killeen, Portumna,wrote: ‘O come for a while among us,and give us a friendly hand, And you‘ll see that old Tipperary is a loving and gladsome land; From Upper to Lower Ormond bright welcome and smiles will spring, On the plains of Tipperary,the stranger is like a king?‘ Yes, I think the words ring true,I`m sure, for us and about us,natives of this part of Irish soil?? It is about one particular spot ‘on the plains of Tipperary‘ that I wish to write, namely my home parish of Borrisokane?? . So I turn again to verse, which so often suggests things that mere prose cannot? In a book of poetry, ‘The Spirit of Tipperary‘ published many years ago by the Nenagh Guardian,we find a poem by Dermot F ?Gleeson who for many years was District Justice in Nenagh.He wrote under the pen-name ‘Mac Liag‘ . He writes as if from the top of Lisgorrif Hill looking down on the broad expanse of the two Ormonds with Lough Derg bordering them to the left? .The poem is simply called, ‘The place where I was born’ ‘O’er hill and mountain, vale and town, My gaze now wanders up and down, Anon my heart is filled with pride, Anon with memory’s gentler tide ‘ Of sorrow, until through them all The twilight whispers softly call From upland green and golden corn “It is the place where you were born”.
    [Show full text]
  • Roll of Honour NT&DL Roll of Honour
    Roll of Honour NT&DL Roll of Honour 2011/2012 Competition Winners Runners Up Premier Division League Nenagh AFC ‘A’ Thurles Town First Division League Nenagh AFC ‘B’ Borrisokane Second Division League Ardcroney Nenagh Celtic ‘B’ Third Division League Ballymackey ‘B’ Streamstown Celtic Youths League Nenagh AFC ‘A’ Ballymackey Premier Division Shield Thurles Town Borroway Rovers First Division Shield Arra Rovers Nenagh AFC ‘B’ Second Division Shield Holycross ‘A’ Ardcroney Third Division Shield Holycross ‘B’ Sallypark ‘B’ Tipperary Cup Sallypark ‘A’ Clonmore Ricky Fogarty Cup Nenagh AFC ‘A’ Nenagh Celtic ‘A’ Barry Cup Clodiagh Rangers Bridge United Nora Kennedy Cup Puckane Ardcroney Fast Food Cup Streamstown Celtic Noreside Celtic Youths Cup Nenagh AFC Clonmore Munster Junior Cup Janesboro (LDMC) Nenagh AFC ‘A’ John Delaney Cup St Michael’s (TSDL) Nenagh AFC ‘A’ Joe Delaney Cup Clonmel Town (TSDL) Nenagh AFC Youths ================================================= NT&DL Roll of Honour 2010/2011 Competition Winners Runners Up Premier Division League Nenagh AFC 'A' Nenagh Celtic ‘A’ First Division League Sallypark ‘A’ Borroway Rovers Second Division League Blackcastle ‘B’ Bridge United Third Division League Nenagh Celtic ‘B’ Holycross ‘B’ Youths League Division 1 Nenagh AFC Nenagh Celtic Youths League Division 2 Clodiagh Rangers Holycross Premier Division Shield Thurles Town Clodiagh Rangers ‘A’ First Division Shield Nenagh AFC ‘B’ Ballymackey ‘A’ Second Division Shield Gurtagarry Blackcastle ‘B’ Third Division Shield Ardcroney ‘B’ Holycross
    [Show full text]
  • CHAPTER 3 POPULATION and SETTLEMENT Population and Settlement
    CHAPTER 3 POPULATION AND SETTLEMENT Population and Settlement 3. POPULATION AND SETTLEMENT Main Sections in this Chapter include: 1. North Tipperary in Context 2. Housing Strategy 3. Current and Projected Population 4. County Settlement Pattern 5. County Settlement Strategy 6. Preferred Settlement Strategy 7. Existing Development Plans and Local Area Plans 8. Social Inclusion 3.1 North Tipperary in Context rivers such as the Nenagh, Ollatrim and Ballintotty Rivers. The size of County Tipperary led to it being split into two ‘Ridings’ in 1838. The county is largely underlain by While many of the inhabitants of limestone with the higher terrain of the Tipperary do not readily differentiate County composed of geological deposits between North and South Tipperary, as it dating from Silurian and Devonian is culturally identified as one county, they periods. Over the centuries the valleys are two separate counties for the purpose and hills formed into rich peatlands, which of local government. All references to occupy approximately 28,333 hectares ‘County’ in this Plan will, therefore, be to (70,000 acres) or 13% of the total area of North Tipperary. the County. North Tipperary is an inland county in the The Motorways and National Primary mid-west/midlands of Ireland and covers Roads: M8 (Dublin to Cork) and N7/M7 an area of 202,430 ha or 500,000 acres (in (Dublin to Limerick) traverse the County, extent). It is also situated in the Mid West as do the National Secondary Routes the Region of the County for the Regional N62 (Roscrea to Thurles), the N65 Planning Guidelines and Economic (Borrisokane to Portumna), the N75 Strategy and the Midlands Region for the (Thurles to Turnpike) and the N52 (Birr to Waste Management Plan.
    [Show full text]
  • The Civil Records by Michael F
    The Civil Records By Michael F. McGraw, Ph.D. [email protected] Introduction The civil registration of Catholic births, marriages and deaths were required beginning in 1864. These records through about 1920 are available on line at https://irishgenealogy.ie The birth and marriage records of the McGrath and Long families in the Thurles and Cashel registration districts were extracted from the civil records. The results are presented in a series of four papers: McGrath in Thurles and Cashel; Long in Thurles and Cashel. Each paper has its own table of contents so that it’s possible to easily navigate these data intense papers. The primary areas of interest are the civil parishes of Upperchurch, Moyaliff and Holycross but it was decided to use a larger net and to transcribe all the McGrath and Long birth and marriage records in both of the above registration districts. The number of families for whom birth and marriage records were extracted from the civil registration database of the Thurles and Cashel districts are shown in the table below. The marriage records with no associated birth records are kept separately while the others are grouped into families with their children’s birth records. Male and female in the table refer to the parents. Thurles Cashel Total McGrath (Male) 46 31 77 McGrath (Female) 26 27 53 Long (Male) 39 20 59 Long (Female) 21 4 25 TOTAL (w/ birth recs) 214 McGrath Marriages 25 27 52 Long Marriages 42 15 57 TOTAL (no birth recs) 109 The McGrath and Long families of most interest to my research resided in an area where three RC parishes came together: Upperchurch & Drombane, Ballycahill & Holycross and Clonoulty.
    [Show full text]
  • Co. Tipperary Senior Hurling Final Match Programme 1997
    Co. Tipperary Senior Hurling Final Match Programme 1997 o make HEM I -WEST _free \ c ~ L L FOR INFORMAll A N HEALTH CLIIR liN LIIE 1, 1.30 p.m.' (OUNl'Y M INOA HURLING FINAl GOLDfN-KILFfRCLf v. TOOMfVRRR Aeite6ir: SEAN\US ROCHE (Kilsheelan) 100 p.m.: NENAGH Co-Or COUNTY SENIOR HURUNG FINAL C.J. KICKHRMS (Mllllinahone) v. CLONOULTV-ROSSMORf Aeite6ir: MICHAEL CAHill (Kilruone McOonoghs) Maria Morrissey, County Youth Officer and Clonoulty- '1 Rossmore: Richard Sheehan , Mullinahone ; Noel Dundon I 'TIpperary Star'; Liz Howard ; Seamus O'Doherty; Jim Fogarty ~/ and Jerry Ring and Brendan O'Connor for their photography. JOHN McCORMACK, Programme Kil kenny Peop~ Pnnting Ltd. 056·63366 3 • ~ El Company Ltd. : ~ ® Shannon, E I ® Professional Co. Clare 100% Irish Owned LE Y •... , . .. LEADER .', TOOMEVARA: Back row (I. to r.): Padraig McGrath, Paddy O'Brien, Anthony O'Neill, Brian McGrath, Michael Kelly. Kevin Cummins, Andrew Ryan, Paul McGrath. Front row: Brendan Dunne, Andrew Ryan (captain), Stephen O'Meara, James OMeara, Owen Bnslane, Ken Hall. Thomas Ryan. Noel Dundon Of course Tipperary now clubs should be seen in By have a new minor Semple Stadium and It is (Tipperary Star) manager in Paudie Butler everybody's dream to (Drom l inch) and although make it to a minor final. If he success of the he was involved as a you are lucky you might Tipperary team in the selector with the team in get two and that's what minor grade over the the last lew years he really sets the minor final apart past few years has has a hard act to follow Irom all the others.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Action Plan 2019 - 2024 Draft June 2019 TABLE of CONTENTS
    TEMPLEMORE COMMUNITY ACTION PLAN Draft Issue 2019 - 2024 for Community June Feedback 2019 Only! Templemore Community Action Plan 2019 - 2024 Draft Issue 14th June 2019 Draft for Community June Feedback 2019 Only! Tipperary Local Community Development Committee (LCDC) is the managing body for the European Union Rural Development 2014 -2020 (LEADER) Programme in County Tipperary. This project has been co-funded under the EU Rural Development 2014 -2020 (LEADER) Programme implemented in County Tipperary by North Tipperary Development Company on behalf of the Tipperary LCDC. Acknowledging the assistance of the EU and The European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development: Europe Investing in Rural Areas. Funded by the Irish Government under the National Development Plan 2014 -2020 GEARÓID FITZGIBBON FOREWORD MR. TOM PETERS, CHAIR OF TEMPLEMORE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION Welcome to the Templemore Town 5 Year Community Action Plan; an exciting devel- The Steering Committee of the TCDA together with its Associate Members opment to enhance our town and its hinterland as a great place to live, work, visit and has guided the development of this 5 Year Community Action Plan and will do business in. This plan is being promoted by Templemore Community Development play a key role in commencing its implementation. Association (TCDA) with the purpose of enabling the potential of the Town to be realised and sustained, as well as providing a focus to empower the community to enhance and The Steering Committee members include: improve the socio-economic and quality of life in Templemore. Tom Peters (Chair) Michael Connell Declan Glynn Pat Hassey Templemore is of course already a great place to live and has a very strong ethos of Ronan Loughnane volunteerism and community spirit which is demostrated by the many community, sport- Sally Loughnane Kevin Ludlow Myles McMorrow Michael O’Brien ing and social organisations and facilities in the town.
    [Show full text]
  • Tipperary Map 2018.Pdf
    Tell me a story from befo re I ca n rem OUR HOME IS YOUR HOME emb Tell me a story from before I can remember... Time For er... No matter what you’re looking for, whether it’s a Nenagh Castle, quiet night in a quaint country farmhouse; a hotel A Castles & Conquests Nenagh with leisure facilities; a cosy time in a GALWAY Time to take it all in B & B or the freedom of self-catering accommodation; it’s safe to say we’ve got the perfect A Nenagh Castle, Nenagh spot for you, while you explore our beautiful county. Nenagh Castle boasts the finest cylindrical keep Wherever you choose to stay, you’ll be welcomed in Ireland and was initially built as a military LEGEND Terryglass Belfast N52 warmly and greeted with a smile. castle between 1200 and 1220 by Theobald E The Main Guard, Clonmel 5 Fitzwalter (1st Baron Butler). This impressive medieval building is steeped in a turbulent Built by James Butler (Duke of Ormond) in history: Earls, Barons, rebels, tyrants and N65 1675 to serve as the courthouse of the Ormond Knock Lough Derg arsonists have all made an indelible mark on Palatinate, this truly historic building has had this castle’s architectural structure. The castle’s many functions over the centuries, ranging Galway Dublin Keep, which formed part of the perimeter of from a market house, barracks, public house the fortress, rises to a height of one hundred and now a museum. After almost ten years OFFALY feet, with a stone spiral stairs of 101 steps.
    [Show full text]
  • Mid-Tipperary Senior Hurling Final Match Programme 1986 MOYCARKEY - BORRIS G.A.A
    Mid-Tipperary Senior Hurling Final Match Programme 1986 MOYCARKEY - BORRIS G.A.A. CLUB , ,- CLUICHI CEANNAIS IOMANA TIOBRAID ARANN LAIR AT LI'ITLETON ON SUNDAY, 17th AUGUST, 1986 SOUVENIR PROGRAMME SENIOR HURLING FINAL: 3.30 p.m. HOLYCROSS-BALLYCAHILL v LOUGHMORE CASTLEINEY REFEREE: DONAL O'GORMAN (THURlES SARSFIELOS) Preceded at 2 p.m. by U/ 21 HURLING FINAL BOHERLAHAN-DUALLA v DROM-INCH REFEREE : WILLIAM O'GRADY (MOYNE-TEMPlETUOHY) LUACH SOp Printtd by Ktnntdy Print Ltd., Bonto/ Gou, Clonmel. (0.52) 23268 TEACHTAIREACHT ON- CATHAOIRLEACH Is e mo phibhleid ar son Cumann Luthchleas Roinn Thiobrad Arann Meanach failte a cur riomh gach einne Ita ansea inniu. Is dO Itom go mbeidh sar cluiche ceannais sinsir idir Mainister nl Craise agus luach Ma~ - Caislea;n Aoibhne agus fe 21 idir Druim-Inse agus Bothair Leathan. In extending a welcome to everyone attending our Mid Tipperary hurling finals in Littleton it is only right to congratulate all the teams playing in games tooday on their achievements in reaching this stage of the competitions and to extend to the county qualifiers our best wishes for county honours. Also wishing the referees and their officials trouble free and sporting matches, In the U/21 final we have Drom-Inch and 8oherlahan-Dualla, both clubs have been fairly successful at under age level in recent years and we can look forward to a keenly contested game. In the senior final we have Holycross-Ballycahill. steeped in hurling tradition and Lou\tlmore-Castleiney more renowned for their football ability. Holycross ~re defending champions and are most peoples fancy to win the title for the second time in a row, having defeated Drom-Inch and Moycarkey-8orris on their way to the final.
    [Show full text]
  • Mid-Tipperary Senior Hurling Final Match Programme 1989 Cluiche Ceannais Lomana Thiobrad Arann Mean SOUTH EASTERN CATTLE BREEDING SOCIETY LTD
    Mid-Tipperary Senior Hurling Final Match Programme 1989 Cluiche Ceannais lomana Thiobrad Arann Mean SOUTH EASTERN CATTLE BREEDING SOCIETY LTD. Dovea Thurles • - . • - - .... ~-. - " ", -' ~- - - ' . - ~ - ~. ... ~. • WILVERLEY SUPREME (WVS) Dovea's winning team of protein transmitters Name 01 Bull Cod, Weighting R.B.I. B . F .~ Prolein ~ CHURCHWELL CAMPER CPR 558 +0.13 +0.09 TREGIBBY GRANDEE TYE 20 ,,.". +0. 18 +0.02 WARMINGHAM ROYALIST WRr 28 122 .. 0.20 +0. 04 WILVERLEY SUPREME WVS 97 " 3 +0,01 +0.04 DOV EA'S TEST BULLS ARE SELECTED ON A PROTEIN / BUTTERFAT BASIS Dams of the seven Test Bulls selected for 1989 Season averaged 7613 Kg. milk 4.6% BF. 3.45% Protein. BEEF BULLS OF ALL BREEDS TO SUIT ALL NEEDS Write for 1989 bull brochure. Telephone: (0504) 21755 2 Teachtaireacht , on Cathaoirleach A se mar phribhleid a9am aT son Cumann Luthchleas Gael T Thiobraid Arann laiT fior chaon failte a fearadh roimh 9ach duine ata annseo i Staid Semple inlu. Til traidisiuin iontach iomana a9 na hiomanaithe 6Mainistir na Croise agus Luach Magh, agus ta.imid uilig a9 suille cluiche sAT maith, sportuil, agus go mbainfidh 9ach einne idir 6g agus aosta taithneamh as an la - is cuma ce hiad na buath6iri. On behalf of Mid Tipperary Board. I extend a hearty cead mile failte to one and all for our hurling showpiece here in Semple Stadium this evening. The teams taking part - Holycross and Loughmore - have reached this stage on merit and are very worthy contestants for highest honours in the Division. We look forward to those very keen rivals to provide a game in the best traditions of both clubs, a game to bring back memories of many epic finals in Mid Tipperary in former years, a sporting and manly game that will embrace all that is good in the game of hurling.
    [Show full text]
  • The Upperchurch Families
    The Upperchurch Families Michael F. McGraw [email protected] Revised May 30, 2011 This list was originally circulated several years ago as The Ryans of Central New York . Since that time more families have been found and more connections established. Although Ryan is the most numerous surname the organizing theme has been broadened to cover the Upperchurch area of Co. Tipperary because all of the families on this list come from the Upperchurch area, with one exception. They arrived over an extended period of time but they all settled in the tri- county area in New York where the counties of Onondaga, Cortland and Madison come together. In the sections below families are grouped together with their children’s families indented under their parents. The primary names are: BURKE, CAREY. DUGGAN, DWYER, GLEASON, HAYES, HEFFERNAN, KENNEDY, LEE, LONERGAN, LONG, MALONEY, McAULIFFE, McGRATH, PHELAN, SHANAHAN, SHEAHAN and RYAN. There are twenty-seven (27) families, represented by 62 individuals arriving in the central New York area, who had connections back to the Upperchurch area of Co. Tipperary, Ireland. They are assigned to family groups, however the entire family didn’t always arrive together in America. Sometimes individuals came alone and sent for their immediate families after establishing themselves. Over subsequent years, brothers and sisters and their families would join the original relatives to settle in the same area. Eventually even the parents would sometimes be brought over to America. The order of the family group listings, in this document, is based on the earliest arrival of a member of the family group.
    [Show full text]
  • Holycross Old Cemetery Gravestone Inscriptions
    HOLYCROSS OLD CEMETERY GRAVESTONE INSCRIPTIONS The numbering in this transcript starts on the right side at the gate and continues by row to the end. Then, around the rear of the church, followed by the few headstones on the left of the church looking from the gate. Some small stones with no inscription are not numbered 1. In loving memory / Of / Thomas McCormack / Beakstown / Who died 11th Aug. 1980 / Aged 38 years / R.I.P. / Erected by his friends of Sean McDermotts G.A.A. Club Birmingham. 2. In loving memory / Of / Patrick Dempsey / Ballycurrane, Thurles / Died 6th April 1984 / Rest in peace / Erected by / His loving wife Mary. 3. In loving memory / of / Philip Ryan Whitefort / Who died 23rd May 1959 / His wife Mary / Died 25th Nov 1936 / Their son Patrick died 3rd October 1952 / Mary Cormack (nee Ryan) / Died 18th July 1994 / Aged 76 years / Her husband / Jack Cormack / Died 22nd May 2001 / Aged 87 years / R.I.P. 4. Erected / By / Benjamin Hayes / Beakstown / In loving memory of his brother / Christopher Hayes / Who died 28th April 1929 / Aged 20 years / Also his father Thomas Hayes / Died 18th Dec 1948 / Aged 78 years / And his mother Mary Hayes / Died 6th Feb 1955 / Aged 78 years / Also his sister Mary / Died 2nd July 1963 / And his brother Thomas / Died 19th April 1984 / Aged 80 years / Mary Hayes wife of the above Thomas / Died 7th July 1991 / Aged 91 years / The above Ben Hayes 1913 – 1993 / 1st Sept 1993 / R.I.P. 5. Erected / By public subscription / In appreciative remembrance / Of / William Coman / (The Black) / Of Holycross / Who died 20th April 1968 / One of the Connaght Rangers / who mutinied in India / against British atrocities / in Ireland in 1920 / In a foreign land they struck for Ireland / Ar dheis De go raiob a anam.
    [Show full text]
  • Irish Family Analysis 3-08- 2012), Some Assumptions Were Applied, in What Was Called Scenario I, to the Siblings of Patrick Mcgrath of Grange
    Reaching Across the Penal Times McGrath and Long Families Michael F. McGraw, Ph.D. Published: June 30, 2020 Reaching Across the Penal Times - 1 - Copyright © 2020 Michael F. McGraw, Ph. D. 06-30-20 Cover description On the cover is a 2006 picture of Moyaliff Chapel looking through a side door on the south side of the ruin. Just inside the door are four gravestones standing in a row at the western end of the chapel. The two end stones belong to the McGraths of Coolkill. The third stone, the oldest of the four, belongs to the line of Michael McGrath of Moyaliff. The second stone, which is of a more recent vintage, hasn’t been associated with a particular McGrath family as yet. Erected by In Loving Memory Here lies the Body of Erected By Philip McGrath, Drombane Of Mary McGrath als Banan The Sorrowing Wife and In Memory of His Wife John McGrath Who died March the xx Children to the Sad and Fond Bridget McGrath (nee) Shanahan Knockanevin, Borrisoleigh 1792 Aged 49 Yrs may Memory of Died Nov 24 1924 Aged 68 yrs Late of Glebe Cross, Drombane She rest in peace. Amen Daniel McGrath , of Coolkill His Daughter Johanna Died 26-April 1969, Aged 42 Yrs Who Died Feb ?5th 1892 Aged 80 Yrs Died 1 Feb 1923, Aged 40 yrs His wife Pauline Erected by Joseph McGrath And His Father Thomas McGrath Died 20-Dec 1980 Aged 54 yrs. Also His Daughter Died 17 Feb 1893 Aged 87 yrs Winefred McGrath Also His Mother Ellen Died April 10th 1872 Aged 8 Years Died 30 July 1868 Aged 71 yrs And His 3 Children Died Young His Son Philip Died 25 Nov 1926 Aged 33 yrs Also The Above Philip McGrath Died 21 Sept 1931 Aged 88 yrs Reaching Across the Penal Times - 2 - Copyright © 2020 Michael F.
    [Show full text]