DOCSLIB.ORG

La Casa, Ballycorus Road, Kilternan, Dublin 18 D18WC96 207 Sq

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
La Casa, Ballycorus Road, Kilternan, Dublin 18 D18WC96 207 Sq La Casa, Ballycorus Road, Kilternan, Dublin 18 D18WC96 207 sq. m. / 2,228 sq. ft. La Casa, Ballycorus Road, Kilternan, Dublin 18 D18WC96 Superbly presented detached bungalow ideally positioned at the foothills of the Dublin Kitchen/breakfastroom: 5.77m x 3.62m mountains on wonderful gardens of approximately 0.8 acres. The accommodation is Extensive range of Maple shaker style floor and eye level units with black granite worktop, bowl exceptionally bright and spacious with a floor area of approximately 207 sq.m/2,228 and a half stainless steel sink unit, Whirlpool washing machine, Bosch dishwasher, Bosch double sq,ft. The large and welcoming entrance hall opens to an L-shaped open plan living/ oven, Bosch microwave, Bosch fridge freezer, ceiling coving, recessed lighting, stone tiled floor and dining room which in turn opens to the naturally bright family/sun room overlooking splashback, double glazed door to rear garden. the landscaped grounds. There is a well-fitted, generous kitchen/breakfast room off the Master bedroom: 4.35m x 3.82m dining area with a t.v. room completing the reception accommodation. The bedrooms Large double room overlooking the front garden, ceiling coving, three door wardrobe, door to en are all doubles, the master room benefitting from an en suite bathroom and there is a suite. second family bathroom. The gardens are wonderfully private, mainly laid to lawn and En suite: 1.85m x 1.78m bordered with mature trees and hedging. There are raised granite beds which are well W.c., w.h.b. with storage under, step-in shower unit, natural stone tiled floor and mostly tiled walls. stocked with a variety of shrubs and plants with a large driveway offering plentiful parking. A large raised silver granite patio to the front is a superbly sheltered and sunny Bedroom 2: 3.15m x 3.05m spot with silver granite steps leading up to the entrance hallway. There is a detached Double room overlooking rear garden, four door fitted wardrobe. garage to the side of the house with a floor area of c. 27sq.m which could be put to a Bedroom 3: 3.15m x 3.03m variety of uses subject to p.p. Double room overlooking rear garden, four door fitted wardrobe. Bedroom 4: 3.15m x 3.09m Kilternan enjoys seclusion whilst still being within convenient access to the M50 at Double room overlooking rear garden, four door fitted wardrobe. Carrickmines and N11 for easy commuting with St. Stephens Green only 8 miles away. It is adjacent to all amenities, churches and renowned schools and yet oozes countryside Main bathroom: 3.59m x 1.78m appeal and privacy. This is a wonderful location in which to live and rear a family W.c., w.h.b., Jacuzzi bath, step-in shower unit, natural stone tiling. with local horse riding, stunning walks and only a short distance to pubs, restaurants Gardens and shopping in Kilternan, Enniskerry, The Park retail shopping Carrickmines, Stepaside Wonderfully private gardens of approximately 0.8 acres, mainly laid to lawn and bordered with village and Dundrum Town Centre. The Luas in Carrickmines is within easy reach and mature trees and hedging. The gardens are well planted with mature shrubs and trees with exceptional schools nearby include Our Lady of the Wayside Kilternan, St Gerard’s Bray, attractive granite bordered raised beds. Silver granite steps lead to the house and a large silver Loreto Foxrock, and Wesley College Dundrum. Stepaside driving range is close by with granite patio to the front is very private offering the perfect spot for Al Fresco dining. renowned golf courses at Powerscourt & the newly located Dun Laoghaire club on the To the rear there is an extensive cobblelock patio and a water feature. The detached garage Ballyman Road in Enniskerry. Viewing is highly recommended to fully appreciate this measures 5.95m x 4.50m with up-and-over door. There is a boiler room/utility measuring 4.81m x fine family home. 1.50m and an outside W.C. There is outdoor lighting throughout the gardens. Features • Very private, landscaped gardens of 0.8 acres. Accommodation • Detached. • Detached garage of c.27sqm. Entrance hallway: 3.00m x 2.75m plus 8.30m x 1.11m • Spacious floor area of approximately • Four double bedrooms. Ceiling coving, recessed lighting. 207sq.m/2,228 sq.ft. • Three reception rooms. Open plan living/dining room: • Double glazed off-white hardwood • Master bedroom en suite. Living Area: 6.64m x 3.84m entered from hallway via double doors, ceiling coving, recessed Carlson fitted windows throughout with • Intruder alarm/CCTV security cameras. lighting, feature natural stone open fireplace with brick back and black stone hearth, Jotul wood the exception of the family room to the • O.F.C.H. burner, open to rear which are Rationel double glazed • Generous parking. Dining area: 3.93m x 3.76m hardwood units. Ceiling coving, recessed lighting, double glazed sliding timber door to family room. BER: D2 BER No. 111925723 Energy Performance Indicator: 270.89kWh/m²/yr Family room/sun room: 6.03m x 4.78m wonderfully bright room overlooking the gardens, hardwood View By Appointment timber floor, spot lighting, feature high ceiling measuring 3.5m at apex, velux windows (x4), fitted bar, two sets of double sliding doors lead to landscaped gardens and rear patios. Asking Price: €925,000 DNG Stillorgan Negotiator: 18 Lower Kilmacud Road, Stillorgan, Co. Dublin Orla McMorrow 087 8209388 T: 01 2832700 | E: [email protected] PSL 002049 For independent mortgage advice contact GMC Mortgages. Call 1890 462 462 or email [email protected]. Messrs. Douglas Newman Good for themselves and for the vendors or lessors of the property whose Agents they are, give notice that: (i) The particulars are set out as a general outline for the guidance of intending purchasers or lessees, and do not constitute part of, an offer or contract. (ii) All descriptions, dimensions, references to condition and necessary permissions for use and occupation, and other details are given in good faith and are believed to be correct, but any intending purchasers or tenants should not rely on them as statements or represen tations of fact but must satisfy themselves by inspection or otherwise as to the correctness of each of them. (iii) No person in the employment of Messrs. Douglas Newman Good has any authority to make or give representation or warranty whatever in relation to this development..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Dublin/Wicklow
    Recreational facilities: a guide to recreational facilities in the East Coast Area Health Board Item Type Report Authors East Coast Area Health Board (ECAHB) Publisher East Coast Area Health Board (ECAHB) Download date 24/09/2021 15:27:28 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10147/251420 Find this and similar works at - http://www.lenus.ie/hse ,«' Recreational Facilities i lly Gap Regular physical activity can This project, funded by the confer benefits throughout Cardiovascular Health Strategy, life. It has been established Building Healthier Hearts, aims i ntaih that regular physical activity to increase awareness of area can play an important role in opportunities where physical reducing stress and improving activity can take place. • well being, reducing the risk of heart attack and stroke, and Getting started is easy. Using v assist in achieving and this resource choose an maintaining a healthy weight. activity that you enjoy and let the fun begin! So you've never really been physically active before? Or Get more active - How much? you did once, but abandoned For a health benefit we need activity efforts years ago? to be physically active for Here's the good news: No "30 minutes or more, most days matter when you start to of the week. The good news become active, making a is this activity can be commitment to physical accumulated or spread over activity can improve your 1,2, or 3 sessions. health and help you feel great! For example, 2 X 15 minute walking sessions. .*.$js 'fa ^¾¾ ' Woodland and Forest Walks Dublin/Wicklow DUBLIN and is 6km long.
    [Show full text]
  • Knockrabo-Brochure.Pdf
    This is Knockrabo Knockrabo. Situated between the mountains and the sea, with inspiring views in all directions. 07 The Space for Families ABOUT THE LOCATION 15 The Space to Live ABOUT THE DEVELOPMENT 23 Seeing the Vision Through FROM CONCEPT TO REALITY 31 Take a Closer Look DESIGN AND SPECIFICATION 44 The Professional Team DEVELOPER AND KEY PERSONNEL Part of Knockrabo is built on the site of History Mountanville House, a demesne that was the home of Henry Roe who is famous for having paid for the restoration of Christchurch Cathedral. The name Mountanville House was later changed to Knockrabo. The pitches, including the football pitches, were probably the best surface in the country. Many people from other sports clubs had the luxury of playing upon them. Many international teams including Portugal, trained on the pitches before going to play in Landsdowne Road. LOCAL RESIDENT The attractive house of Knockrabo, which stood opposite Mount Anville Convent, was a Victorian house of exceptional quality being located on high ground overlooking much of South County Dublin and a rooftop belvedere was added in the 19th Century to take advantage of these views. The house became the home of Chief Baron Christopher Palles in 1885 until his death in 1920. Later it became a boarding school for girls that practiced the progressive methods of English educator, Charlotte Mason (1842-1923). The school closed in 1960 and the Ski Club of Ireland built their first ski slope there c.1966 until the mid ‘70’s when it moved to Kilternan. In the early 80’s Knockrabo was owned by Dublin Gas employees, it was subsequently sold to Bank of Ireland who used it as their sports club.
    [Show full text]
  • Kilternan Klips
    Kilternan Klips Volume 22 Number 3 Kilternan Parish September 2016 FROM THE RECTOR’S PEN Building Community, n my first sermon in Kilternan I talked about three characteristic of a healthy church. In the months trengthening orship, I S W since. I have kept coming back to them. In a vestry Growing in Service meeting in June, we agreed to make these three charac- teristic our parish mantra or mission statement. hope you had a lovely summer, whether at I home or somewhere slightly more exotic. We hey are ‘Building Community, Strengthening took a few weeks off in July and spent some time in T Worship, and Growing in Service’. In the years Co Wexford and Co. Clare. We took the opportunity ahead it is my hope that those three missional features to recharge the batteries as we geared up for a busy become the core message running through everything 2016 / 2017. that we do in Kilternan parish. Every new programme that begins should ask the question, does this pro- y associations with holidays in Ireland come gramme build community, strengthen worship and help M from many happy holidays in Portrush on the us grow in service? Every cent that we spend should north coast of Ireland. They include windbreakers, move us forwards as we build community, strengthen freezing cold seas (though it never seemed to stop worship, and grow in service. Every time someone from us), ice cream cones, one-armed bandit machines, outside wonders what we as a parish are about, we and teeth breaking sticks of should be able to tell them that we are about building rock.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. Volume 26 No. 3
    Autumn 2020.qxp_Layout 1 04/09/2020 16:02 Page 1 KILTERNAN KLIPS Building community, strengthening worship, growing in service The quarterly newsletter of Kilternan Parish, Co. Dublin Vol. 26 No. 3 Kilternan Klips | Autumn 2020 www.kilternan.dublin.anglican.org NOTICE BOARD WHAT’S ON FEATURES MINISTRY News and notices from Keep up with what is Articles and features of Youth, family and liturgy, around the parish happening in the parish interest to the church articles and more Autumn 2020.qxp_Layout 1 04/09/2020 16:02 Page 2 2 | Kilternan Klips | Autumn 2020 Autumn 2020.qxp_Layout 1 04/09/2020 16:02 Page 3 The Rector on... Learning to live out our calling As a rector, I found being shut out of common worship on Sundays a Jenny Killgallon Jenny painful and disorientating experience. Leading worship is part of the rector’s identity and sense of calling, and I shared with many of you the void on a Sunday morning. Of course, the church has been very much open since March, even if the building was shut, but I nevertheless found it immensely moving to be able to pray the Lord’s Prayer with other voices. Contents One of the collects we prayed together during this time contained What’s on in Kilternan 4 these words: ‘Gracious Father, revive Your church in our day, and make her holy, strong and faithful, for Your glory’s sake in Jesus Christ our Notice Board 6 Lord’. Surely these words are more pressing now than they have ever Rethinking ministry 10 been, as we wrestle with the spiritual and practical impact of the Gathering Grounds reopens 11 coronavirus.
    [Show full text]
  • Planning Decisions for Week 42 Dated 14/10/2013 to 18/10/2013
    “In deciding a planning application the Planning Authority, in accordance with Section 34 (3) of the Planning and Development Act, 2000, as amended, has had regard to submissions and observations received in accordance with the Planning and Development Regulations 2001 to 2011. It is the responsibility of any person wishing to use the personal data on planning applications and decisions lists for direct marketing purposes to be satisfied that they may do so legitimately under the Data Protection Acts 1988 and 2003 taking into account of the preferences outlined in their applications”. PLANNING DECISIONS FOR WEEK 42 DATED 14/10/2013 TO 18/10/2013 Reg. Ref. D08A/0019/E Decision GRANT EXTENSION OF DURATION OF PERM. Decision Date 14-Oct-2013 Applicant Name Barry Devlin Location Summerfield Cottage, Summerfield Close, Dalkey, Co. Dublin Proposal The demolition of the existing single-storey buildings, and the construction of a new two-storey residence containing three bedrooms, and associated living quarters, with two gardens at ground level and one off street parking space. The existing boundary wall to Dalkey Avenue is to be retained and extended in an identical rendered finish along the Summerfield Close, edge of the site, and to incorporate new sliding timber gates to the existing vehicle access. Application Type Extension Of Duration Of Permission ____________________________________________________________ Reg. Ref. D08A/0418/E Decision GRANT EXTENSION OF DURATION OF PERM. Decision Date 16-Oct-2013 Applicant Name RRP Ltd Location 108, Rock Road, Booterstown, Co. Dublin. Proposal Planning permission is sought for demolition of an existing two storey detached house and the construction of a three-storey mixed - use building with a total floor area of 592 sq.m comprising of a retail unit at ground floor level (244 sq.m), an office at first floor level (175 sq.m), and 1 no.
    [Show full text]
  • Social Housing Construction Projects Status Report Q4 2019
    Social Housing Construction Projects Status Report Q4 2019 May 2020 Rebuilding Ireland - Action Plan for Housing and Homelessness Quarter 4 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 6,704 social homes are currently onsite. The delivery of these homes along with the additional 7,813 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 over 100,000 (100,124) households supported to the end of Q4 2019 since Rebuilding Ireland in 2016.
    [Show full text]
  • Tennis Ireland 2021 Licensed Coaches
    Tennis Ireland 2021 Licensed Coaches The coaches listed below have been issued their 2021 Coach License: Level of License Coach Name Coaching Club Number Qualification Adam Gleeson Level 3 Stackallen LTC G101 Adrienne Cusack Level 2 Monkstown LTC G102 Alan Beaddie Level 3 Clontarf TC G106 Anne-Marie Level 2 Nenagh LTC & Ennis LTC G124 Darcy Bill Cass Level 2 Templeogue TC G132 Billy O’Reilly Level 2 Loughrea TC G135 Breeda Claffey Level 4 Carrig TC G136 Belfast Boat & Tennis Carlos Miranda Level 4 G141 Club Caroline Level 4 Malahide LTC G142 McNulty Carrigaline and Cian Blake Level 3 G146 Crosshaven Ciaran Crowe Level 2 Glenageary LTC G147 Co. Wicklow LTC & Ciaran Dolan Level 2 G149 Sportsco Clem Level 2 Athlone G154 Higginbotham Conor Clarke Level 2 G161 Conor Sundays Well Level 4 G162 O’Callaghan Boating&Tennis Club Daire Heffernan Level 2 Sligo TC G166 Daniele Mancia Level 2 Castleknock LTC G168 Declan Level 4 Castleknock LTC G175 Donnellan Deirdre Winters Level 2 Dundalk TC G176 Deirdre Collins Level 2 Limerick Lawn TC G177 Birr Wilmer Tennis Club Dermot Sheils Level 2 G179 & Nenagh LTC Eoghan Level 2 Kilkenny LTC G194 O’Connor Fergus Murphy Level 3 Mullingar TC G198 Frank O’Keeffe Level 3 Nenagh LTC G201 Gary Beresford Level 2 Athy TC /Rathangan TC G206 Sundays Well Geraldine Flynn Level 4 G211 Boating&Tennis Club Gianmarco Level 3 Carrigaline TC G213 Cacace Sundays Well Greg Morris Level 2 G219 Boating&Tennis Club Irina Ricinschi Level 2 Kilternan Parish LTC G222 Jacopo Locatelli Level 2 Castleknock LTC G224 Jane Fennelly Level 2 G380 Jimmy St.
    [Show full text]
  • Archaeological Desk Study / Development Impact Statement on a Proposed Development Site East of Stoney Hill Road, Rathcoole, Co
    Archaeological Desk Study / Development Impact Statement on a Proposed Development Site East of Stoney Hill Road, Rathcoole, Co. Dublin for Virtus Project Management on behalf of Romeville Developments Ltd. March 2020 Illustrations Figures Figure 1 Site Location, Rathcoole Park Development, Co. Dublin Figure 2 Extract from the Down Survey Map 1655-8 Figure 3 Extract from John Rocque’s Map of Dublin City 1760 Figure 4 Extract from William Duncan's Map of the County of Dublin, 1821, showing Rathcoole Village and surrounding area Figure 5 Summary Greyscale Image, Rathcoole, Co. Dublin (after Leigh 2018) Figure 6 Interpretation of the Archaeological Geophysical Survey (after Leigh 2018) Plates Plate 1 The field adjacent to Stoney Hill Road, looking north to Peyton and Rathcoole, Co Dublin Plate 2 The lane separating the fields and scrub woodland area to the east of the proposed development, Rathcoole, Co. Dublin, looking north Plate 3 The scrub woodland to the east of the proposed development, Rathcoole, Co. Dublin, looking east Plate 4 The site of the geophysical anomaly annotated as ‘C’ (after Leigh 2018), Rathcoole, Co. Dublin, looking north Appendices Appendix I National Monuments Legislation (1930-2004) Appendix II RMP sites adjacent to the application area Archaeological Report Rathcoole, Co. Dublin _________________________________________________________________________ 1 Introduction 1.1 This report assesses the archaeological significance of a proposed development site at Rathcoole, Co. Dublin. The study area is within the townland of Rathcoole on the southern margin of the modern village to the southeast of Stoney Hill Road, (Figure 1)1. The report was prepared for Virtus Project Management on behalf of Romeville Developments Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • DUBLIN GARDEN TRAIL A4.Qxp Layout 1
    Pic: Gino Lerario Pic: “What makes these gardens special is that visitors receive a personal tour by the dedicated owners who will reveal the garden’s stories and special gems.” Diarmuid Gavin Dublin Garden Trail The most celebrated gardens Explore…in the greater Dublin region. The Dublin Garden Trail brings together 12 of the most engaging private gardens in the Dublin region. The gardens range from historic grand estates to intimate urban oases, from classic and romantic gardens, to contemporary design gems. The owners are garden-lovers and expert plants people who have created and care for these beautiful spaces. Explore the magic! A warm welcome awaits you in each of these beautiful gardens. Visitors go home Select which garden you want to visit first... energised and full of And contact the owner directly ideas for their own Open for visitors to enjoy! to arrange a visit. garden. CTheDublinGardenGroup www.dublingardens.com Mthedublingarden Dublin Garden Trail All gardens are within easy reach of Dublin city Ardán Lambs Cross Garden Howth - Conall O’Caoimh Sandyford – Patricia Maguire M: +353 (0)87 972 4271 M: +353 (0)87 777 7637 E: [email protected] E: [email protected] Contains seven intensely planted A garden to delight the senses, smaller gardens, each with a different something for everyone throughout style and change of mood. the season. Corke Lodge Mornington Garden Bray - Alfred Cochrane Dalkey – Annmarie Bowring M: +353 (0)87 244 7006 M: +353 (0)87 225 6365 E: [email protected] E: [email protected] A secret woodland garden punctuated Mornington – a garden which shares by romantic Gothic follies and vistas its secrets and atmosphere of peace.
    [Show full text]
  • Rathmichael Historical Record 1980-1
    1 Rathmichael Record Editor: M. K. Turner 1980 1981 2 Winter Talks – 1980 Friday, January 18th - The Annual General Meeting was held on January 18th when the following officers and committee were elected:- President - Mr Gerard Slevin Committee: - Hon. Secretary - Mrs Joan Delany Mrs M. K. Turner Hon. Treasurer - Mr James McNamara Miss Mary Treston Col D. Boydell Mr. P.J. Corr Mr. R.C. Pilkington, as the longest-standing member of the Committee, retired temporarily. Following on the business of the meeting, an illustrated talk entitled Excavations at Kilteel was given by Mr. Conleth Manning. This talk was particularly interesting to students of the Archaeology Course who had themselves done some work on this site. There was a good attendance. Friday, February 15th - Our President, Mr. Gerard Slevin, Chief Herald of Ireland, gave a very interesting talk on History in Bookplates with many fascinating illustrations. Friday, October 17th - An illustrated talk entitled “Irish Ceramics” was given by Mrs. Maireád Reynolds of the National Museum. Friday, November 21st For the second time Mrs. Betty O’Brien, one of our members, gave us an illustrated talk. The subject tonight -Some pre-Norman Churches in South County Dublin , was especially interesting to those of us who are already familiar with some of the churches mentioned. We know that these have recently been studied in considerable detail by the speaker. We would like to take this opportunity to offer our congratulations to Betty O’Brien on gaining her M.A. (UCD) degree in Archaeology a few months ago. We look forward to further talks from her.
    [Show full text]
  • RUSHEEN Sutton Lane, Ballycorus, Kilternan, County Dublin | Ireland
    RUSHEEN Sutton Lane, Ballycorus, Kilternan, County Dublin | Ireland RUSHEEN A delightful period farmhouse positioned within circa 7 acres of pastoral lands in an extremely picturesque part of south county Dublin and just over 10 miles from Dublin city centre. The 2 storey Georgian farmhouse links to an earlier single storey cottage to provide 1,884 square feet of accommodation and while in need of complete restoration retains a marvellous period charm. There is a magical nature to the immediate area with a scenic The local area is noted for equestrianism with numerous quality quite remarkable given the close proximity to Dublin riding schools, clubs and livery yards available. The sailing Being slightly elevated and positioned near to the most city centre [10.5 miles to St. Stephen’s Green] and being so clubs in Dun Laoghaire are easily accessible. Cycling is easterly boundary there are commanding views from the close to so many bustling centres, the villages of Enniskerry, popular the area. house over its own lands and onward to views over Three Kilternan, Stepaside all being less than a 10 minute drive Rock Mountain. The lands are for the most part in pasture from Rusheen. The hills lying between Rusheen and Dublin Accessibility to local and primary shopping facilities and to with mature hedges along the boundaries and including city and the M50 orbital motorway helping maintain a a wide variety of schools is excellent. The hubs of Kilternan, a small wood. The lands slope from east to west and are peaceful haven. Shankill, Stepaside and Enniskerry are all usually less than a currently in one single field.
    [Show full text]
  • The List of Church of Ireland Parish Registers
    THE LIST of CHURCH OF IRELAND PARISH REGISTERS A Colour-coded Resource Accounting For What Survives; Where It Is; & With Additional Information of Copies, Transcripts and Online Indexes SEPTEMBER 2021 The List of Parish Registers The List of Church of Ireland Parish Registers was originally compiled in-house for the Public Record Office of Ireland (PROI), now the National Archives of Ireland (NAI), by Miss Margaret Griffith (1911-2001) Deputy Keeper of the PROI during the 1950s. Griffith’s original list (which was titled the Table of Parochial Records and Copies) was based on inventories returned by the parochial officers about the year 1875/6, and thereafter corrected in the light of subsequent events - most particularly the tragic destruction of the PROI in 1922 when over 500 collections were destroyed. A table showing the position before 1922 had been published in July 1891 as an appendix to the 23rd Report of the Deputy Keeper of the Public Records Office of Ireland. In the light of the 1922 fire, the list changed dramatically – the large numbers of collections underlined indicated that they had been destroyed by fire in 1922. The List has been updated regularly since 1984, when PROI agreed that the RCB Library should be the place of deposit for Church of Ireland registers. Under the tenure of Dr Raymond Refaussé, the Church’s first professional archivist, the work of gathering in registers and other local records from local custody was carried out in earnest and today the RCB Library’s parish collections number 1,114. The Library is also responsible for the care of registers that remain in local custody, although until they are transferred it is difficult to ascertain exactly what dates are covered.
    [Show full text]