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2015 County Roscommon Ballyfarnon
Tidy Towns Competition 2015 Adjudication Report Centre: Ballyfarnon Ref: 291 County: Roscommon Mark: 296 Category: B Date(s): 25/06/2015 Maximum Mark Mark Mark Awarded 2014 Awarded 2015 Community Involvement & Planning 60 42 42 Built Environment and Streetscape 50 39 40 Landscaping and Open Spaces 50 40 40 Wildlife, Habitats and Natural Amenities 50 28 30 Sustainable Waste and Resource Management 50 18 20 Tidiness and Litter Control 90 61 62 Residential Streets & Housing Areas 50 28 28 Approach Roads, Streets & Lanes 50 33 34 TOTAL MARK 450 289 296 Community Involvement & Planning / Rannpháirtíocht an Phobail & Pleanáil: Ballyfarnon is most welcome to the 2015 Tidy Towns competition. Many thanks for your application form with additional information. There are a number of easy ways in which you could enhance the presentation of your application form. In the first instance it is recommended that you use the electronic form over the hardcopy. This will give you all the space you need to describe your projects clearly and succinctly. The second point is to do with your additional information. The adjudicator welcomes the use of photos but these should be limited in number and be specifically related to projects undertaken. It is best to leave long descriptions out in favour brief captions which refer back to the application form. If presenting before and after photographs one of each is quite sufficient. Your additional information was tied together rather loosely in four different collections and this presented the adjudicator with a rather unwieldy volume of material. You could use a small ring binder or, better still, insert the photos digitally into the application form, thereby eliminating the need for loose pages. -
Beirne O'beirne
Beirne With or without the “0” prefix, the Beirnes are an important sept of North Connacht. They have inhabited northeastern County Roscom- O’Beirne mon beside the Shannon for two millennia. O’Beirne belongs almost exclusively to Connacht. One branch, allied to the MacDermots and the other leading Roscommon families, in the thirteenth century displaced the O’Monahans as chiefs of a territory called Tir Briuin between Elphin and Jamestown on the Co. Roscommon side of the Shannon. The O’Beirnes appear as such in the “Composition Book of Connacht” (1585), and in 1850 there was still an O’Beirne of Dangan-t-Beirn in that territory. The other branch possessed territory in the adjoining county of Mayo, north of Ballinrobe. At the present time, O’Beirnes are chiefly found in Counties Roscommon and Leitrim. The O’Beirnes are predominantly Gaodhail (Milesian) Celts but with blood of the Fir Bolgs (Belgae) and possibly of those Norwegian Vikings who settled on the banks of the Shannon where the O’Beirnes lived and who may have given them their surname. From historic times, some also must have blood of the French or Spanish and many of the English. The “Book of Irish Pedigrees” states that they are de- scended from Milesius of Spain through his son Heremon who reigned in Connacht circa 1700BC. It further records that in the 12th century, the O’Beirnes /O Birns were chiefs of Muintir O’Mannnachain, a ter- ritory along the Shannon from the parish of Ballintober to Elphin in Roscommon. Family Tree DNA and the researchers at the University of Arizona have identified a particular subglade for O’Beirne descen- dants that connects them to a specific area of Roscommon. -
Unit of Management 25 and 26 Overview Map
142919.9 167919.9 192919.9 217919.9 242919.9 267919.9 292919.9 UoM 25 & 26 - Overview No Type Name UoM Local Authority AFRR6 AFRR Athleague 25 & 26 Roscommon 5 1 . AFRR8 AFRR Ballyfarnon 25 & 26 Roscommon 8 3 5 AFRR23 AFRR Jamestown 25 & 26 Leitrim 7 3 AFRR24 AFRR Kilconnell 25 & 26 Galway 3 ± AFRR27 AFRR Knockvicar 25 & 26 Roscommon AFRR28 AFRR Leitrim Village 25 & 26 Leitrim AFRR31 AFRR Lough Gara 25 & 26 Roscommon AFRR38 AFRR Roosky 25 & 26 Roscommon AFRR39 AFRR Strokestown 25 & 26 Roscommon AFRR45 AFRR Ballymahon 25 & 26 Longford AFRR46 AFRR Ahascragh 25 & 26 Galway AFRR47 AFRR Cloondara 25 & 26 Longford AFRR48 AFRR Elfeet 25 & 26 Longford 5 AFRR51 AFRR Dromod 25 & 26 Roscommon 1 . 8 ! Leitrim County 3 Sligo County ! AFRR 8 5 2 No Type Name UoM Local Authority 1 "" Cavan County 3 CAR 26 CAR 2 CAR Abbeyshrule 25 & 26 Longford Legend AFRR 27 CAR 6 CAR Athlone 25 & 26 Westmeath !! !! Area for Flood Risk Review (AFRR) !! AFRR 28 CAR 7 CAR Ballaghaderreen 25 & 26 Roscommon AFRR 31 "" CAR 8 CAR Ballinasloe 25 & 26 Galway "" Community at Risk (CAR) !! CAR 13 CAR Boyle 25 & 26 Roscommon " CAR 16 ## Individual Risk Receptors (IRR) CAR 13 " CAR 16 CAR Carrick on Shannon 25 & 26 Leitrim !! CAR 41 "" CAR 19 CAR Castlerea 25 & 26 Roscommon Local Authority Boundary "" AFRR 23 CAR 26 CAR Drumshanbo 25 & 26 Leitrim CAR 7 CAR 27 CAR Edgeworthstown 25 & 26 Longford AFRR 51 Unit of Management 25 & 26 5 CAR 40 CAR Longford 25 & 26 Longford 1 . Roscommon County ! 8 ! CAR 41 CAR Mohill 25 & 26 Leitrim River Network 3 5 7 !! CAR 51 CAR Roscommon 25 & 26 Roscommon 8 AFRR 38 2 Urban Areas AFRR 39 No Type Name UoM Local Authority !! IRR 4 IRR Lanesbrough (Power Station) 25 & 26 Longford "" CAR 19 Longford County AFRR 47 !! "" CAR 40 "" CAR 27 ## IRR 4 Meath County 5 1 . -
Quaker Charity During Black '47
Quaker Charity During Black '47 Ireland’s annual potato harvest takes place in late August to early September. The infamous potato blight first appeared in 1845 causing a partial failure of the crop. There was no major loss of life that year. The majority of the population had been reduced to living on as small as a quarter of an acre of land, and the potato was their only sustenance. They knew what to do for there had been several periods of food shortages previously in the century. The strategy was to pawn all possessions and use the money to help their families survive until the next harvest. The highly anticipated next crop of 1846 was a total failure. The Irish were then faced with the horror of inescapable starvation. One of the religious tenets of the Society of Friends, or Quakers, is the performance of humanitarian deeds for the greater good. Once the situation became obviously harrowing, Dublin Irish Quakers led by Joseph Bewley and Jonathan Pim established the Central Relief Committee (hereafter CRC) to organize and disseminate the donations that began to pour in. They had no idea of the magnitude or duration of the calamity before them. The CRC worked closely in concert with London based Quakers and the Quakers of the General Relief Committee (hereafter GRC) in New York City, several of whom were blood relatives. The first full year of operation of the CRC was 1847, often referred to as Black ’47. Early on the overwhelming volume of mail caused them to move their headquarters from 57 William Street to a larger venue at 43 Fleet Street. -
Primary Substitute List 2016/2017 Name Address Phone No
Primary Substitute List 2016/2017 Name Address Phone No. Email Qualifications Willing to teach in a Gaelscoil Anderson, Nora Bunninadden, 0879023029 [email protected] Postgraduate Certificate in Education Ballymote, Co. Sligo m (Masters Level), St. Marys University College, Strawberry Hill, London (2012) BSc (Hons) Public Health and Health Promotion, Sligo IT (2011) Beirne, Sinead Curclare, Kilmore, 087 1244723, [email protected] B.Ed. St. Patrick’s College, Drumcondra. Yes Carrick on Shannon, 071 9621225 2012 Co. Roscommon Bruen, Sharon Ballinagare, Castlerea. 086 4044539 [email protected] B. Ed. St. Patrick’s College, Co. Roscommon. Drumcondra. 2016 Burnside, Jackie Yew Tree House, 086 3319377 , [email protected] H. Dip in Arts in Primary Educ. 2016 Hazelwood, Sligo. 071 91 40045 Brennan Cummins, Cross, Claremorris, Co. 087 2950362 [email protected] H. Dip in Primary Educ. Hibernia Samantha Mayo. College 2013. Casey, Irene Culladine, 0860749064 [email protected] B.A. in Applied Languages, University Yes Ballaghdereen, Co. of Limerick (2012) Roscommon PGDE in Primary Education, University of Aberdeen (2014) Cornyn, Ailish Kilduff, Dowra, Co. 087 [email protected] PGCE in Primary Education , University Cavan 6908290/071 of Cumbria, Carisle, U.K.2011 9643353 B.A. UCD 2008 Collins, John Smith – Hill, Elphin Co. 087 3894545. [email protected] H. Dip. in Primary Education Roscommon. 071 96 35095 ( Hibernia ) 2016. Coyne, Aoife Carnbeg, Aghamore, 086 2512956 [email protected] H. Dip in Primary Educ. Hibernia Ballyhaunis Co. Mayo. College, 2015. Donlon, Thomas 086 3515726, thomaspatrickdonlon@gmail. B.A. (Hons. In History and German. 043 3345795 com Duignan, Clare Deanscurragh, 086 0815423 [email protected] H. -
Roscommon Swift Survey 2020
Roscommon Swift Survey 2020 A report by John Meade and Ricky Whelan A project funded by Roscommon County Council and the Department of Culture Heritage and the Gaeltacht Contents 1 Executive Summary ......................................................................................................................... 6 2 Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 8 3 Project Objectives ......................................................................................................................... 10 4 Methodology ................................................................................................................................. 10 5 Data Collection .............................................................................................................................. 12 6 Citizen Science .............................................................................................................................. 12 7 Results ........................................................................................................................................... 13 7.1 Survey Visits .......................................................................................................................... 14 7.2 Swift Nests ............................................................................................................................ 16 8 Site Based Results ........................................................................................................................ -
Roinn Cosanta
ROINN COSANTA. BUREAU OF MILITARY HISTORY, 1913-21. STATEMENT BY WITNESS. DOCUMENT NO. W.S 946 Witness Sean Glancy, Dorrary, Carrick-on-Shannon, Co. Leitr. Identity. Member of Irish Volunteers, Druinhion, Co. Roscommon, 1917 - . Adjutant, North Roscommon Brigade, 1921 Subject. Irish Volunteers, North Roscommon, 1917-1921. Conditions, if any, Stipulated by Witness. Nil File No. S.2275 Form B.S.M.2 Statement by Seén Glancy, Dorrary, Carrick-on-Shannon, Co. Leitrim. I joined the Irish Volunteers in Cast lebar in 1916 where I was then employed as a shop assistant. Michael McHugh was O/C of the Volunteers there then. They had no arms of any nature and did not take any action during the Rebellion. A number of the Westport men were arrsted after the Rebellion as they had held a parade on the Sunday unaware that the Rebellion had ended the previous day. This was a public parade through the town. I left Castlebar after the Rebellion and went to work in Dublin and lost contact with the Volunteers then. I returned to Roscommon and took up residence at Killina outside Elphin in 1917. Early in 1918 or late 1917 I again joined the Volunteers in Drunlion. Barney Gannon took me into the Volunteers there. The Volunteers then were and it a known as the I.R.B. Volunteers, was very secret organisation and we had to take an oath on joining. The Unit was only fourteen strong then and we had drill parades once per week. Joe McCormack did the instruction. There were no arms of any type then in the Unit. -
Roscommon County Development Plan 2014–2020 I Variation No
ROSCOMMON COUNTY DEVELOPMENT PLAN 2014 - 2020 STROKESTOWN AREA PLAN VARIATION NO. 1 th EFFECTIVE DATE 24 JULY 2017 Variation No. 1 of the Strokestown Area Plan 2014 -2020 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page 1. OVERVIEW 1 2. CONTEXT AND PROFILE OF STROKESTOWN 1 2.1 Location 1 2.2 Recent Development Trends 1 2.3 Development Objective 1 2.4 Overview and Strategic Vision 2 2.5 Strategic Aims of the Strokestown Area Plan 2 2.6 General Planning policies in relation to development (of all categories) in Strokestown 3 3. BUILT, ARCHAEOLOGICAL AND NATURAL HERITAGE 4 3.1 Archaeological Heritage 5 3.2 Natural Heritage 5 3.3 Landscape Character Assessment 5 3.4 Policies in relation to Built, Archaeological and Natural Heritage 5 3.5 Objectives in relation to Built, Archaeological and Natural Heritage 5 4. TRANSPORT AND PARKING 6 4.1 Planning Policy in relation to transport and parking 7 4.2 Objectives in relation to transport and parking 7 5. DEVELOPMENT OF CORE TOWN CENTRE AND PERIPHERAL TOWN CENTRE 8 5.1 Brown field and Backland Sites 8 5.2 Planning Policies in relation to the Core town centre and Peripheral town Centre 8 5.3 Objectives in relation to the Core town centre and Peripheral town Centre 9 6. RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT 10 6.1 Planning Policies in relation to Residential Development 13 6.2 Objectives in relation to Residential development 13 7. ECONOMIC INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT 14 7.1 Planning Policies in relation to Economic, Industrial and 14 Commercial development 7.2 Objectives in relation to Economic, Industrial and Commercial development 14 Variation No. -
The Green Heartlands Cycling Route Na Croícheantair Ghlas
N The Green Heartlands Cycling Route May the Road Rise to Meet You Na Croícheantair Ghlas Go n-éirí an bóthar leat Route Overview Stage 1 N61 N63 Welcome to the Green Heartlands Cycle Route - a fully marked cycling tour which takes you N60 Stage 2 through the splendour of the mid and south Roscommon countryside. Situated in the heart of Ireland, Mid and South Roscommon is a scenic paradise serviced by a network of quiet ROSCOMMON Lough Ree Stage 3 country roads ideally suited to cycling. The low level of traffic in this unspoilt rural Donamon environment offers the cyclist a pleasant and peaceful holiday experience, far removed from R366 Stage 4 N63 N61 the hustle and bustle of everyday life. Castlecoote Stage 5 The terrain of the local landscape throughout the 131 mile (211 km) circuit is generally flat R362 with occasional stretches of gently sloping hills which take the cyclist through a varied Stage 6 countryside of farmland, bog, forest, wetlands, rivers and lakes. The touring cyclist can Knockcroghery Athleague N61 experience the beauty of Lough Ree and sense the magnificence of the River Shannon - the R362 longest river in Ireland. R357 The circuit, divided into a series of daily routes, will take you through a host of small rural Lecarrow Mount Talbot Lough villages and within close proximity of the larger provincial towns of Roscommon, Athlone and Funshinagh Four Roads Ballinasloe. N63 Ballygar Lough Ree Distance: 211 kms Height gain: 1149 metres R363 Terrain: Generally flat, some gentle slopes Curraghboy Kiltoom Route type: Mainly -
The Medieval Borderland: Geophysical Analysis of a Later Medieval Deserted Settlement and Cultural Landscape from Western Ireland
University of Denver Digital Commons @ DU Electronic Theses and Dissertations Graduate Studies 1-1-2019 The Medieval Borderland: Geophysical Analysis of a Later Medieval Deserted Settlement and Cultural Landscape from Western Ireland Andrew Ryan Bair University of Denver Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.du.edu/etd Part of the Anthropology Commons, and the European History Commons Recommended Citation Bair, Andrew Ryan, "The Medieval Borderland: Geophysical Analysis of a Later Medieval Deserted Settlement and Cultural Landscape from Western Ireland" (2019). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. 1561. https://digitalcommons.du.edu/etd/1561 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate Studies at Digital Commons @ DU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ DU. For more information, please contact [email protected],[email protected]. THE MEDIEVAL BORDERLAND: GEOPHYSICAL ANALYSIS OF A LATER MEDIEVAL DESERTED SETTLEMENT AND CULTURAL LANDSCAPE FROM WESTERN IRELAND ______________ A Thesis Presented to the Faculty of Social Sciences University of Denver ____________ In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts ____________ by Andrew Bair June 2019 Advisor: Lawrence B. Conyers ©Copyright by Andrew Bair 2019 All Rights Reserved Author: Andrew Bair Title: The Medieval Borderland: Geophysical Analysis of a Later Medieval Deserted Settlement and Cultural Landscape from Western Ireland Advisor: Lawrence B. Conyers Degree Date: June 2019 Abstract This thesis investigates the archaeological remnants of an early 14th century settlement at Ballintober, Roscommon County, Ireland. An innovative methodology combining ground-penetrating radar, magnetic gradiometry, and archaeological excavations is utilized to reconstruct the medieval built environment, which wa s comprised of a masonry castle, nucleated settlement and wider arable agricultural landscape. -
File Number Roscommon County Council
DATE : 01/05/2007 ROSCOMMON COUNTY COUNCIL TIME : 12:58:37 PAGE : 1 P L A N N I N G A P P L I C A T I O N S PLANNING APPLICATIONS GRANTED FROM 23/04/2007 TO 27/04/2007 FILE APPLICANTS NAME APP. DATE M.O. M.O. NUMBER AND ADDRESS TYPE RECEIVED DEVELOPMENT DESCRIPTION AND LOCATION DATE NUMBER 05/1684 Harding Wood Properties, R 12/12/2005 Permission Granted for an effluent treatment system with 26/04/2007 PL892/07 36 Fizwilliams Square, raised percolation area, for the demolition of existing Dublin 2 domestic garage and full PLANNING PERMISSION for (1) the extension to nursing home known as Meadowmlands Nursing Home, namely 504.33m2 in floor plan comprising of 13 new bed spaces, 1 day room and a sufficient number of bathrooms and service areas, (2) 410 m2 of new sheltered accommodation (10 units) (only) (3) 120.22 m2 of staff living space together with connection to services and ancillary development (Only). (Application made for the development of an effluent treatment system with raised percolation area, for the demolition of existing domestic garage and full planning permission for 1. the extension to nursing home known as Meadowlands Nursing Home, namely 504.33m2 in floor plan comprising of 13 new bed spaces, 1 day room and a sufficient number of bathrooms and service areas, 2. 575.71m2 of new sheltered accommodation (14units) 3. 120.22m2 of staff living space together with connection to services and ancillary development) at Cloonfad East Td., Cloonfad, Co. Roscommon. 06/1093 Tom & Majarie Leahy, P 16/06/2006 To erect fully serviced dwelling, detached domestic 25/04/2007 PL867/07 4 Summerhill Court, garage, entrance, sewerage treatment facilities, connect Carrick-on-Shannon, to public watermain and all ancillary site works at Co. -
National University of Ireland St Patrick's College, Maynooth
CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by MURAL - Maynooth University Research Archive Library I jo. i ^ . o National University of Ireland St Patrick's College, Maynooth Background to the murder of Major Denis Mahon, Strokestown Park, County Roscommon on 2 November, 1847. by Olivia Me Cormack Thesis presented to the Department of Modem History, St. Patrick's College, Maynooth. in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of M.A., (Mode II) August, 1994. Supervisor of Research: Professor R.V. Comerford. Table of Contents Page e • Acknowledgements 11 Abbreviations Introduction iv Chapter One: The Methods of Management in 1 the Mahon Estate. Chapter Two: The Hidden Agenda of Landed 14 Proprietors. Chapter Three: Strokestown's Assisted Emigration 24 Plan. Chapter Four: The Murder of Major Mahon and its 36 Aftermath. Conclusion 46 Bibliography 49 i Acknowledgements This thesis is a product of sustained interest in the restoration of Strokestown Park. The interest was inspired by my parents and supported by my whole family. I would like to thank the History Department and especially Professor Comerford for the opportunity to pursue this topic and his consistent encouragement. The staff of the National Library and Strokestown Park must be commended for their patience and affability. I would especially like to thank my brother Alan for his diligent work and advice in the presentation of this thesis. Olivia Me Cormack, August, 1994. Abbreviations N.H.I., V. W.E. Vaughan (ed.) A New History of Ireland vol.v: Ireland under the Union 1801-70 (Oxford 1989) N.L.