DOCSLIB.ORG

Database of Irish Historical Statistics Datasets in the Irish Database

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Database of Irish Historical Statistics Datasets in the Irish Database Database of Irish Historical Statistics Datasets in the Irish Database Agricultural Statistics: Agriculture Crops Stock Census Statistics Age Housing Population Language Literacy Occupations Registrar General Statistics Vital Statistics Births Marriages Deaths Emigration Miscellaneous Statistics Famine Relief Board of Works Relief Works Scheme Housing Spatial Areas Barony Electoral Division Poor Law Union Spatial Unit Table Name Barony housing_bar Electoral Divisions housing_eldiv Poor Law Union housing_plu Barony geog_id (spatial code book) County county_id (spatial code book) Poor Law Union plu_id (spatial code book) Poor Law Union plu_county_id (spatial code book) Housing (Barony) Baronies of Ireland 1821-1891 Baronies are sub-division of counties their administrative boundaries being fixed by the Act 6 Geo. IV., c 99. Their origins pre-date this act, they were used in the assessments of local taxation under the Grand Juries. Over time many were split into smaller units and a few were amalgamated. Townlands and parishes - smaller units - were detached from one barony and allocated to an adjoining one at vaious intervals. This the size of many baronines changed, albiet not substantially. Furthermore, reclamation of sea and loughs expanded the land mass of Ireland, consequently between 1851 and 1861 Ireland increased its size by 9,433 acres. The census Commissioners used Barony units for organising the census data from 1821 to 1891. These notes are to guide the user through these changes. From the census of 1871 to 1891 the number of subjects enumerated at this level decreased In addition, city and large town data are also included in many of the barony tables. These are : The list of cities and towns is a follows: Dublin City Kilkenny City Drogheda Town* Cork City Limerick City Waterford City Belfast Town/City (Co. Antrim part)** Belfast Town/City (Co. Down part) Carrickfergus Galway Town There are particular problems with two towns, Belfast and Drogheda. Both span county boundaries For some variables values for the whole town have been used and for other variables the values have been presented according to the county in which part of the town is located. To explain in more detail the notes below should be of help. Town/city of Belfast Town of Belfast spans counties Antrim and Down 1821 Population figures for the town of Belfast are available but they are included in the total barony figures in which it is located and therefore are not included in order to prevent double counting when aggregated. For users interested Belfast population statistics for 1821 and 1831 see notes on population. 1831 Only data for occupations at county level. 1841 The Belfast town data are presented in two ways: A (i) Belfast town (part of): (a) Knockbreda parish, (part of) }within the municipal boundary. (b) Shankill parish, (part of) } (ii) Belfast town (part of): (b) Shankill parish, (part of) } without the municipal boundary. B (i) Belfast town (part of, 1296 acres) in county Antrim. (ii) Belfast town (part of, 576 acres) in county Down. C Belfast town, whole (aggregating the statistics of counties Antrim and Down, area of 1872 acres). We have used either B or C in the database as appropriate. 1851 Same as 1841 1861 Area of the town expanded to 5637 acres. Figures exclude Merchant and Royal Navy seamen. 1871 Belfast Municipal Borough, area expanded to 5991 acres. 1881 Same as 1871 1891 Same as 1871 City of Dublin/Suburbs of Dublin. The census year of 1861 presents for the first time statistics for the surburbs of Dublin. They are : Castleknock suburb Coolock suburb Dublin suburb Rathdown suburb Uppercross suburb These areas were formerly part of the Baronies in County Dublin of the same name, which by 1861 were reduced in size as a consequence of a portion on the periphery of Dublin being designated Dublin surburbs. Statistics at this level occurs for a limited number of variables, and so it is important to check. By 1871 a new survey of county Dublin had taken place. The Baronies area units were changed and Dublin suburbs had vanished being subsummed in the City of Dublin County of the Town/Town of Drogheda County of the Town of Drogheda has boundaries adjacent to counties Louth and Meath 1821 composed of (a) St Mary parish (b) St Peter parish (c) Ballymakenny parish (part of) remainder in the barony of Ferrard, Louth county 1831 As 1821 Town of Drogheda 1841 composed of (a) St Mary parish (part of, area - 184 acres) remainder in the barony of Drogheda, County Meath (b) St Peter parish (part of, area - 288 acres) remainder in the barony of Drogheda, County Louth The part of the parish of Ballymakenny and the rural portions of the parishes of St Mary and St Peter, which hitherto formed part of the county of the town of Drogheda are now included in the retirns of the adjoining counties. A footnote indicates that the remainder of the municipal town of Drogheda is in the partish of Tullyallen, barrony of Ferrard, county of Louth, though no statistical data is included for this part of the town with the rest of Drogheda Town figures. 1851 composed of (a) St Mary parish (part of, area - 184 acres) remainder in the barony of Drogheda, County Meath (b) St Peter parish (part of, area - 288 acres) remainder in the barony of Drogheda, County Louth (c) Tullyallen parish(part of, area - 25 acres) remainder in the barony of Ferrard, County Louth 1861 composed of (a) St Mary parish (part of, area - 145 acres) remainder in the barony of Drogheda, County Meath (b) St Peter parish (part of, area - 270 acres) remainder in the barony of Drogheda, County Louth (c) Tullyallen parish(part of, area - 26 acres) remainder in the barony of Ferrard, County Louth, and in the Barfony of Slane Upper, County Meath. 1871 Called County of the Town of Drogheda A new survey of County Louth and the County of the Town of Drogheda was done since the previous census, hence modification in the size of the town. Now measures 453 acres 1881 Same as 1871 1891 Same as 1871 This table contains the identifier codes fo each barony, city and town. Ingres table structure Name: Geog_id Type: user table Version: ING6.0 Column Information: Column Name Type Length Nulls Default Key Seq county_id text 8 yes no link id text 12 yes no geog_id text 12 yes no name text 30 yes no place_type text 7 yes no notes text 60 yes no For general information on Baronies Count Barony /City/Town Name Geog_id Place type Notes y_id CC01 ARAN CC01B01 BARONY SPELT ARRAN 1821 & 1831 CC01 ATHENRY CC01B02 BARONY CC01 BALLINASLOE (PART) CC01T02 TOWN CO GALWAY PART. SEE CC04T02 FOR CO. ROSCOMMON PART CC01 BALLYMOE (CO. GALWAY) CC01B03 BARONY CC01 BALLYNAHINCH CC01B04 BARONY CC01 CLARE CC01B05 BARONY CC01 CLONMACNOWEN CC01B06 BARONY SPELT CLONMACNOON 1821 & 1831 CC01 DUNKELLIN CC01B07 BARONY CC01 DUNMORE CC01B08 BARONY CC01 GALWAY CC01B09 BARONY FORMED BY 1841. FROM 1871 INCLUDED WITH THE TOWN. CC01 GALWAY TOWN CC01T01 TOWN CC01 GORT CC01T03 TOWN CC01 KILCONNELL CC01B10 BARONY SPELT KILCONNEL 1821 & 1831 CC01 KILLIAN CC01B11 BARONY CC01 KILTARTAN CC01B12 BARONY CC01 LEITRIM (CO. GALWAY) CC01B13 BARONY CC01 LONGFORD (CO. GALWAY) CC01B14 BARONY CC01 LOUGHREA CC01B15 BARONY CC01 LOUGHREA CC01T04 TOWN CC01 MOYCULLEN CC01B16 BARONY CC01 ROSS CC01B17 BARONY CC01 TIAQUIN CC01B18 BARONY CC01 TUAM CC01T05 TOWN CC02 CARRIGALLEN CC02B01 BARONY ALTERED IN SIZE BY 1831 CC02 DRUMAHAIRE CC02B02 BARONY CC02 LEITRIM (CO. LEITRIM) CC02B03 BARONY CC02 MOHILL CC02B04 BARONY ALTERED IN SIZE BY 1831 CC02 ROSCLOGHER CC02B05 BARONY SPELT ROSSCLOGHER 1821 & 1831 CC03 BALLINA CC03T01 TOWN CC03 BALLINROBE CC03T02 TOWN CC03 BURRISHOOLE CC03B01 BARONY CC03 CARRA CC03B02 BARONY CC03 CASTLEBAR CC03T03 TOWN CC03 CLANMORRIS CC03B03 BARONY CC03 COSTELLO CC03B04 BARONY CC03 ERRIS CC03B05 BARONY CALLED ERRIS HALF 1821 & 1831 CC03 GALLEN CC03B06 BARONY CC03 KILMAINE CC03B07 BARONY CC03 MURRISK CC03B08 BARONY CC03 TIRAWLEY CC03B09 BARONY CC03 WESTPORT CC03T04 TOWN CC04 ATHLONE (CO. CC04B01 BARONY ROSCOMMON) CC04 ATHLONE (PART) CC04T01 TOWN CO. ROSCOMMON PART.SEE LC10T01 FOR CO. WESTMEATH PART CC04 ATHLONE NORTH CC04B01A BARONY SPLIT BY 1881 CENSUS CC04 ATHLONE SOUTH CC04B01B BARONY SPLIT BY 1881 CENSUS CC04 BALLINASLOE (PART) CC04T02 TOWN CO. ROSCOMMON PART. SEE CC01T02 FOR CO. GALWAY PART CC04 BALLINTOBER CC04B02 BARONY SPLIT BY 1841; SEE CC04B02A & CC04B02B CC04 BALLINTOBER NORTH CC04B02A BARONY SEE ALSO CC04B03 CC04 BALLINTOBER SOUTH CC04B02B BARONY CC04 BALLYMOE (CO. CC04B03 BARONY CALLED BALLYMOE HALF R'COMMON) 1821 & 1831 CC04 BOYLE CC04B04 BARONY CC04 BOYLE CC04T03 TOWN CC04 CASTLEREAGH(CO. CC04B05 BARONY CREATED BY 1841 R'COMMON) CC04 FRENCHPARK CC04B06 BARONY CREATED BY 1841 CC04 MOYCARN CC04B07 BARONY CC04 ROSCOMMON CC04B08 BARONY CC04 ROSCOMMON CC04T04 TOWN CC05 ARDNAREE CC05T03 TOWN CC05 BALLINA (PART) CC05T02 TOWN CO SLIGO PART. SEE CO. MAYO PART CC05 CARBURY (CO. SLIGO) CC05B01 BARONY LOWER & UPPER JOINED BY 1831 CC05 CARBURY LOWER CC05B01A BARONY 1821 ONLY JOINED BY 1831 CC05 CARBURY UPPER CC05B01B BARONY 1821 ONLY JOINED BY 1831 CC05 COOLAVIN CC05B02 BARONY CC05 CORRAN CC05B03 BARONY CC05 LEYNY CC05B04 BARONY SPELT LENEY 1821 & 1831 CC05 SLIGO CC05T01 TOWN CC05 TIRERAGH CC05B05 BARONY SPELT TYRERAGH 1821 & 1831 CC05 TIRERRILL CC05B06 BARONY SPELT TIRAGHRILL 1821 & 1831 LC01 BAGENALSTOWN LC01T02 TOWN LC01 CARLOW LC01B01 BARONY LC01 CARLOW LC01T01 TOWN LC01 FORTH (CO. CARLOW) LC01B02 BARONY LC01 IDRONE EAST LC01B03A BARONY LC01 IDRONE WEST LC01B03B BARONY LC01 LEIGHLINBRIDGE LC01T04 TOWN LC01 RATHVILLY LC01B04 BARONY LC01 ST MULLIN'S LC01B05
Load more

Recommended publications
  • N5 Ballaghaderreen to Scramoge Road Project Natura Impact Statement DECEMBER 2017
    N5 Ballaghaderreen to Scramoge Road Project Natura Impact Statement DECEMBER 2017 Roughan & O’Donovan - AECOM Alliance Roscommon County Council Consulting Engineers N5 Ballaghaderreen to Scramoge Road Project N5 Ballaghaderreen to Scramoge Road Project Natura Impact Statement TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................ 1 1.1 General Introduction ............................................................................................ 1 2. DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT ........................................................................... 3 2.1 Site Location ........................................................................................................ 3 2.2 Description of the Proposed Road Development .................................................. 3 2.2.1 Baseline Ecology Environment ................................................................. 4 3. SUMMARY OF APPROPRIATE ASSESSMENT SCREENING ......................... 6 3.1 Background to European Sites ............................................................................ 6 3.1.1 European Sites ......................................................................................... 6 3.2 European Sites in the Zone of Impact of the Proposed Road Development ......... 7 3.3 Conclusions of Appropriate Assessment Screening Report ................................. 7 4. NATURA IMPACT ASSESSMENT .................................................................... 9 4.1 Annaghmore Lough
    [Show full text]
  • National University of Ireland, Maynooth and St. Patrick's College
    Maynooth Library 00287173 / 00287173 National University of Ireland, Maynooth and St. Patrick’s College, Maynooth Ollscoil na hÉireann, Ma Nuad agus Colàiste Phàdraig, Ma Nuad Thesis National University of Ireland Maynooth NUI MAYNOOTH 0li]i!«ll n> *£sra*nn Ml NtiM IRA activity in Westmeath during the War of Independence, 1918-21. By Russell W. Shortt In partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree MA Department of Modem History National University of Ireland Maynooth Head of Department: Professor RV Comerford Supervisor of research: Professor RY Comerford July 2001 Table of contents: Introduction p.9 Chapter 1 Account of events in Westmeath during the War of Independence. p. 11 Chapter 2 Analysis of the pattern of the War that developed in Westmeath. p.47 Chapter 3 Social composition of the IRA in Westmeath p. 64 Conclusion p.73 Bibliography p.75 2 Lists of maps: Map of County Westmeath, p. 80. Lists of tables: Table 1 Dates of when barracks were evacuated and destroyed in Westmeath, pp. 51-52. Table 2 Military strength in Westmeath on July 16, 1921, p. 53. Table 3 Indictable offences in Westmeath 1918-1921. p. 55. Table 4 Number of branches of organisations in Westmeath, January 1917- July 1918, p. 64. Table 5 Occupations of the entire male population of Westmeath in 1911, p.66. Table 6 Ages of the Volunteers in Westmeath in 1918, p. 68. 3 Abbreviations in text: ASU - Active Service Unit A/G - Adjutant-General. GAA - Gaelic Athletic Association. IRA - Irish Republican Army. MP - Member of Parliament. O/C - Officer Commanding.
    [Show full text]
  • NI 43-101 Ballinalack Project
    NI43-101 INDEPENDENT REPORT ON A BASE METAL EXPLORATI ON PROJECT AT BALLINALACK, CO. WES TMEATH, IRELAND Group Eleven Resources Corp. January 11, 2019 EurGeol Paul Gordon, PGeo, MSc EurGeol Dr. John G. Kelly PhD, PGeo, MIMMM Dr Belinda van Lente, PhD PrSciNat MGSSA SLR Ref: 501.00415.00005 Version No: Rev0 January 2019 CONTENTS SUMMARY .................................................................................................................... 10 1.1 Introduction and Terms of Reference ..................................................................................... 10 1.2 Property Description and Location ......................................................................................... 11 1.3 Accessibility, Climate, Local Resources, Infrastructure and Physiography .............................. 11 1.4 History ..................................................................................................................................... 11 1.5 Geological Setting and Mineralisation .................................................................................... 12 1.6 Deposit Types .......................................................................................................................... 13 1.7 Exploration .............................................................................................................................. 14 1.8 Drilling ..................................................................................................................................... 14 1.9 Sample Preparation,
    [Show full text]
  • Ballaghaderreen and the Mayo-Roscommon Boundary
    ..;.. BALLAGHADERREEN AND THE MAYO-ROSCOMMON BOUNDARY h Map Location of Ballaa:haderreen: In 1824 the British Parliament authorised a survey of the whole island of Ireland, at a scale of six inches to one mile. This undertaking was entrusted to the military Board of Ordnance, and the survey became known as the Ordnance Survey. The beautiful 6" maps, produced as a ,result of the survey, were published over the years 1833 to 1846. The maps for County Roscommon appeared in 1837; those for County Mayo in 1838. If one wishes to find the map of the Ballaghaderreen area in that first Ordnance Survey, one turns to Mayo, sheet 74. After the first survey, the Ordnance Survey - as the surveying body became known - continued the work of mapping the country. It produced maps at different scales, and it published revisions of earlier maps. A major revision of the original 6" maps took place in the early years of this century. If one wishes to find the map of Ballaghaderreen area in this edition, one must now tum to Roscommon, sheet 8. Clearly by that time Ballaghaderreen had moved to County Roscommon. The Ordnance Survey does not, of course, decide the county boundaries. It simply follows the boundaries laid down by the bodies, who organise local government in the country. These bodies, sometime near the end of the last century, decided that the boundary between Counties Mayo and Roscommon should be re-drawn, so as to bring the Ballaghaderreen area from Mayo into Roscommon. Since the boundary was over three hundred years old at that time, it seems of interest to ask who made the change, and why they made it.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendices Monaghan County Development Plan 2007 - 2013
    394 Appendices Monaghan County Development Plan 2007 - 2013 APPENDICES 395 Appendices Appendix 1 Areas of Primary and Secondary Amenity Appendix 2 Views from Scenic Routes Appendix 3 Trees of Special Amenity Value Appendix 4 Proposed Natural Heritage Areas/SACs/SPAs Appendix 5 Record of Protected Structures Appendix 6 Record of Protected Monuments Appendix 7 Developments that may Impact on Water Quality Appendix 8 Access Details Appendix 9 Traffic & Transport Assessment Appendix 10 Road Safety Audit Appendix 11 Parking Layout Details Appendix 12 Rural Housing Application Form Appendix MN 1 Record of Protected Structures ( Monaghan Town Council) Appendix MN 2 Architectural Conservation Areas (Monaghan Town Council) Appendix MN 3 Conservation of Important Trees and Woodlands Appendix CK 1 Record of Protected Structures (Carrickmacross Town Council) Appendix CK 2 Architectural Conservation Areas (Carrickmacross Town Council) Appendix CK 3 Conservation of Important Trees and Woodland Appendix CY 1 Record of Protected Structures (Castleblayney Town Council) Appendix C 1 Record of Protected Structures (Clones Town Council) 396 Appendices Monaghan County Development Plan 2007 - 2013 397 Appendix 1 Areas of Primary and Secondary Amenity Value ID Constraints Areas of Primary Amenity Value ID Constraints Areas of Secondary Amenity Value Map 4.5 Map 4.5 PA 1 Slieve Beagh and Bragan Mountain areas. SA 1 (a) Emy Lough and Environs PA 2 Lough Muckno and Environs SA 2 (b) Blackwater River Valley SA 3 (c) Mountain Water River Valley SA 4 (d) Mullyash
    [Show full text]
  • Cork County Grit Locations
    Cork County Grit Locations North Cork Engineer's Area Location Charleville Charleville Public Car Park beside rear entrance to Library Long’s Cross, Newtownshandrum Turnpike Doneraile (Across from Park entrance) Fermoy Ballynoe GAA pitch, Fermoy Glengoura Church, Ballynoe The Bottlebank, Watergrasshill Mill Island Carpark on O’Neill Crowley Quay RC Church car park, Caslelyons The Bottlebank, Rathcormac Forestry Entrance at Castleblagh, Ballyhooley Picnic Site at Cork Road, Fermoy beyond former FCI factory Killavullen Cemetery entrance Forestry Entrance at Ballynageehy, Cork Road, Killavullen Mallow Rahan old dump, Mallow Annaleentha Church gate Community Centre, Bweeng At Old Creamery Ballyclough At bottom of Cecilstown village Gates of Council Depot, New Street, Buttevant Across from Lisgriffin Church Ballygrady Cross Liscarroll-Kilbrin Road Forge Cross on Liscarroll to Buttevant Road Liscarroll Community Centre Car Park Millstreet Glantane Cross, Knocknagree Kiskeam Graveyard entrance Kerryman’s Table, Kilcorney opposite Keim Quarry, Millstreet Crohig’s Cross, Ballydaly Adjacent to New Housing Estate at Laharn Boherbue Knocknagree O Learys Yard Boherbue Road, Fermoyle Ball Alley, Banteer Lyre Village Ballydesmond Church Rd, Opposite Council Estate Mitchelstown Araglin Cemetery entrance Mountain Barracks Cross, Araglin Ballygiblin GAA Pitch 1 Engineer's Area Location Ballyarthur Cross Roads, Mitchelstown Graigue Cross Roads, Kildorrery Vacant Galtee Factory entrance, Ballinwillin, Mitchelstown Knockanevin Church car park Glanworth Cemetery
    [Show full text]
  • Design/Industry Illustrative
    ATTRACTIONS IN CORK WILD ATLANTIC WAY Cork is the main gateway to the Wild Atlantic Way.. Explore this winding route from Kinsale to Kenmare, expect culinary treats and plenty of coastal surprises. Hear tales of shipwrecks, dangle over oceans and explore an underground world of historic hardships. Make Cork either your starting or end point to ensure that your anchor destination is not one to disappoint. IRELAND'S ANCIENT EAST Ireland's Ancient East covers the area outside of Dublin and east of the River Shannon, extending from Carlingford to Cavan and south to Cork City, including East County Cork and East County Limerick. Explore the stories and history of this region and discover a place full of culture, legends, festivals and fun. Cork is the gateway between the Wild Atlantic Way and Ireland's Ancient East so it's the perfect place to discover a bit of both. MITCHELSTOWN Mitchelstown is set at the foothills of the Galtee Mountains for any nature lovers it is a fantastic hike with great views. The town is in the middle of the beautiful Cork countryside of Ireland’s Blackwater Valley. Take some time to explore the 18th century town and its fine example of Georgian Houses. Enjoy its many attractions such as St. Fanahan’s Well, the Mitchelstown Caves, Trail Riding and Pony Trekking, marked walks and nature treks. ATTRACTIONS IN CORK MIDLETON The historic town of Midleton in East Cork is a waterside town bustling with award winning restaurants, intimate cafes and quaint old Irish pubs. It is famous for its regular Saturday morning Farmer’s Market.
    [Show full text]
  • ENFORCEMENT of JUDGMENTS OFFICE W Q>
    ENFORCEMENT OF JUDGMENTS OFFICE NOTICE OF GRANT OF CERTIFICATES OF UNENFORCEABILITY Take Notice that the following certificates of unenforceability have been granted by the Enforcement of Judgments Office in respect of the following judgments DEBTOR CREDITOR Amount Amount Date of recoverable for which Date of judgment on foot of Certificate Certificate Full Name and Address Occupation Full Name and Address judgment issued William Todd Unemployed Department of Finance Rating 24 November 1978 £344.10 £344.10 15 April 1981 Tenner', 241 Bangor Road, Division Holywood. County Down Oxford House, Chichester Street, Belfast w W William Todd Unemployed Department of Finance Rating 2 February 1979 £182.38 £182.38 15 April 1981 w Tenner', 241 Bangor Road, Division r Holywood Oxford House, Chichester Street, Belfast 00 H Q John F. McKenna Unemployed Allied Irish Finance Company 11 April 1980 £419.56 £419.56 13 April 1981 > 5 Windmill Court, Limited Dungannon, County Tyrone 10 Callender Street, Belfast 8H Samuel Gilchrist McClean Unemployed United Dominions Trust Limited 13 March 1980 £449.10 £449.10 13 April 1981 8 The Plains, Burnside, Doagh Bedford House, Bedford Street, Blfast Bernard McGivern Unemployed Robert Henry Stewart 1 November 1973 £209.35 £209.35 10 April 1981 15 Frazer Park, Annaclone, Ballynafern, Annaclone, Banbridge, County Down Banbridge, County Down l Bernard John McGivern Unemployed Robert Eric McKnight 11 November 1974 £200.53 £200.53 15 Frazer Park, Annaclone, 4 Hockley Terrace, Scarva 10 April 1981 Banbridge, .County Down Road, Banbridge, County Down The Northern Ireland Kenneth McClelland Unemployed 2? July 1980 £119.21 £119.21 9 April 1981 c/o 5 Carrickaness Cottages, .
    [Show full text]
  • The Life and Times of Captain William Flack
    The Life and Times of Captain William Flack The story of a remarkable man who survived and prospered despite the momentous odds he and his wife Lucy faced in their lives. The Life and Times of William Flack (1810-1892) How can we begin to understand the lives of our ancestors without knowing something of the social and economic conditions in which they lived? In the following story (with family history records included), I hope to visit the life and times of my Great Great Grandfather, William Flack so as to gain some insight into his life in the context of the social conditions and historical events of his times. This essay tours the social and political environment in which he lived in the County Cavan community in the early 1800s and then describes the events that impacted on his 21 years in the British Army and his “retirement” years in Burnley, Lancashire. The sources are noted where appropriate and a Bibliography is included at the end. William Flack came from Bailieborough, County Cavan, Ulster William Flack was born on 1 April 1810 in or near the town of Bailieborough in Cavan, then a part of Ulster which had been under British rule since the 17th Century and governed through an Irish Parliament based in Dublin. In 1800, the Act of Union abolished the Irish Parliament and allowed for the election of 100 Irish members to the Westminster Parliament. Before the Plantation of Ulster, the area that became Bailieborough was known as Killechally, Killycolly and Killycollie (Irish: Coill an Chollaigh, meaning "forest of boar").
    [Show full text]
  • Non-Domestic Revaluation 2020 Valuation
    Property ID 583213 Address Second Anaghlone Presbyterian Church, 5A Ballynafoy Road, Ballynanny, Annaclone, Banbridge BT32 5BA Primary Class Churches,Church Halls etc NAV £11,400 Summary Valuation It is not possible to display a Summary Valuation for this class of property. Please contact us if you require more information. Explanatory Notes Valuation List A list of all known Net Annual Values in Northern Ireland. The information recorded in the List is used to work out what rates (if any) are due on a particular property. Property ID This is a unique property identifier, you can find it on your Rate Bill or Valuation Certificate. Net Annual The Net Annual Value (NAV) is an assessment of the annual rental Value (NAV) value of the property. The NAV is assessed at a fixed point in time, which is 1st April 2018. Business rate bills are calculated by multiplying the NAV of a property by the Total Non Domestic rate in the pound for the council area in which the property is located. Summary This is the breakdown of the main valuation elements of the NAV. In Valuation some cases the NAV does not equal the total of the Summary Valuation as other valuation elements are not currently displayed here. LPS can only display the breakdown of valuations for shops, offices, warehouses and factories. Distinguishment A distinguishment refers to a particular usage or characteristic of a property or part of a property. In rating law if a property is classed as having a distinguishment certain reliefs or exemptions are applied to it. These reliefs and exemptions impact on the final calculation of the rate bill for the property.
    [Show full text]
  • Central Statistics Office, Information Section, Skehard Road, Cork
    Published by the Stationery Office, Dublin, Ireland. To be purchased from the: Central Statistics Office, Information Section, Skehard Road, Cork. Government Publications Sales Office, Sun Alliance House, Molesworth Street, Dublin 2, or through any bookseller. Prn 443. Price 15.00. July 2003. © Government of Ireland 2003 Material compiled and presented by Central Statistics Office. Reproduction is authorised, except for commercial purposes, provided the source is acknowledged. ISBN 0-7557-1507-1 3 Table of Contents General Details Page Introduction 5 Coverage of the Census 5 Conduct of the Census 5 Production of Results 5 Publication of Results 6 Maps Percentage change in the population of Electoral Divisions, 1996-2002 8 Population density of Electoral Divisions, 2002 9 Tables Table No. 1 Population of each Province, County and City and actual and percentage change, 1996-2002 13 2 Population of each Province and County as constituted at each census since 1841 14 3 Persons, males and females in the Aggregate Town and Aggregate Rural Areas of each Province, County and City and percentage of population in the Aggregate Town Area, 2002 19 4 Persons, males and females in each Regional Authority Area, showing those in the Aggregate Town and Aggregate Rural Areas and percentage of total population in towns of various sizes, 2002 20 5 Population of Towns ordered by County and size, 1996 and 2002 21 6 Population and area of each Province, County, City, urban area, rural area and Electoral Division, 1996 and 2002 58 7 Persons in each town of 1,500 population and over, distinguishing those within legally defined boundaries and in suburbs or environs, 1996 and 2002 119 8 Persons, males and females in each Constituency, as defined in the Electoral (Amendment) (No.
    [Show full text]
  • Crannogs — These Small Man-Made Islands
    PART I — INTRODUCTION 1. INTRODUCTION Islands attract attention.They sharpen people’s perceptions and create a tension in the landscape. Islands as symbols often create wish-images in the mind, sometimes drawing on the regenerative symbolism of water. This book is not about natural islands, nor is it really about crannogs — these small man-made islands. It is about the people who have used and lived on these crannogs over time.The tradition of island-building seems to have fairly deep roots, perhaps even going back to the Mesolithic, but the traces are not unambiguous.While crannogs in most cases have been understood in utilitarian terms as defended settlements and workshops for the wealthier parts of society, or as fishing platforms, this is not the whole story.I am interested in learning more about them than this.There are many other ways to defend property than to build islands, and there are many easier ways to fish. In this book I would like to explore why island-building made sense to people at different times. I also want to consider how the use of islands affects the way people perceive themselves and their landscape, in line with much contemporary interpretative archaeology,and how people have drawn on the landscape to create and maintain long-term social institutions as well as to bring about change. The book covers a long time-period, from the Mesolithic to the present. However, the geographical scope is narrow. It focuses on the region around Lough Gara in the north-west of Ireland and is built on substantial fieldwork in this area.
    [Show full text]