Inspector's Report ABP-306152-19
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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. -
Knockvicar, Co. Roscommon Unique ID: 265482 Stage 1: Desktop Review
Location: Knockvicar, Co. Roscommon Unique ID: 265482 (from PFRA database) Initial OPW Designation APSR AFRR IRR Co-ordinates Easting: 187391 Northing: 305847 River / Catchment / Sub-catchment Boyle River / Shannon Type of Flooding / Flood Risk Fluvial non-tidal Fluvial tidal Coastal (identify all that apply) Stage 1: Desktop Review River Flow Path 1.1 Flood History The River Boyle flows from west to east through Lough Key and on to (include review of Knockvicar. The R285 which is the main road through Knockvicar crosses Floodmaps.ie) the Boyle at Knocknvicar. Flood Event Records There are no records of flood events on floodmaps.ie for this location. PFRA database comments (in italics): 1.2 Relevant information on OPW comments flooding issues from Not designated APSR as failed to reach predictive analysis threshold. OPW and LA staff LA comments STW at risk(private) PO flooded Roads. Same as Cootehall – Boyle River Part of Shannon problem/solution Meeting / discussion summary comments: OPW comments • Not included in Boyle scheme. • Flood risk from Lough Key. LA comments • The road to the north west of Knockvicar floods. • There is a playground that floods, and • A restaurant and new development may be at risk. Flood Risk Review Report – UoM 25 26 Knockvicar V0_A 1 1.4 PFRA Data 1.4.1 PFRA hazard PFRA mapping available in GIS layer: Yes No mapping PFRA mapping included on FRR map: Yes No 1.4.2 Summary of Type FRI score Principal Receptors (if available) Receptors not considered as part of the PFRA process. FRI score not calculated in PFRA. -
Repair Reuse Repair & Reuse
REPAIR REUSE REPAIR & REUSE R O S C O MMO N 2nd Edition Roscommon Repair & Reuse Directory Waste Prevention is one of the main principles of the current Connaught Ulster Regional Waste Management Plan. Roscommon County Council has compiled the 2nd edition of the Repair and Reuse Directory to encourage people to reduce consumer consumption by promoting the repair of household items rather than disposing of them, thereby reducing waste generation. Roscommon County Council would like to acknowledge the assistance of the following groups in collating the repair services contained within this directory: • Ballintubber Tidy Towns • Castlecoote Tidy Towns • Roscommon Tidy Towns • Roosky Tidy Towns • Strokestown Tidy Towns Roscommon County Council does not advocate or endorse any listing. Prior to using any service, please ensure that you are satisfied with the service provider’s relevant experience, authorisation and liability cover. 2 Contents • Bicycle Repairs 4 • Clothes Alterations 4 • Clothes Alterations & Hat Upcycling 5 • Computer & Mobile Phones Repairs 6 • Domestic Appliances Repairs 7 • Domestic Appliances Repairs (continued) 8 • Furniture Repair & Upholstery 9 • Iron Gates & Railing Restoration 9 • Jewellery & Watch Repairs 10 • Lawnmowers & Garden Machine ry Repairs 11 • Leather & Shoe Repairs 11 • Musical Instrument Repairs 12 • Old Photo Restoration 12 • Sports Equipment Repair 12 • Window & Door Repairs 13 • Roof & Gutter Repairs 13 • Second-Hand Shops 15 • Charity Shops 15 • Charity Shops (continued) 17 • Upcycling Workshops 19 • Men’s Sheds Groups 19 3 Bicycle Repairs & Servicing Chain Driven Cycles Main Street, Boyle, Co. Roscommon Tel: 086 3540627 | Email: [email protected] Repairs to Bicycles, Kids Scooters, accepts Trade ins. Lecarrow Bicycle Repairs Dermot Kelly, Lecarrow, Co. -
Our School June 2018 St
Our School June 2018 St. Michael’s & St. Patrick’s N.S. School Active Flag As part of the Schools Active Flag programme the school continued Inside this issue: the 10@10 exercises every Friday morning under Mr. Conboy’s expert guidance. Welcome, Students & Employees, B.O.M., School Website. Anti Cyberbullying/Internet Safety Workshop, Irish Aid Award, Book Fair, RSE DLP - CIAN DUFFY Programme, School Tours, Shoe Box Appeal, DEPUTY DLP - DEIRDRE BRENNAN Hallowe’en Dress Up for Crumlin, History Tour of our Local Graveyard, Write-a-Book. Parent’s Association. Contacts: Religious Services, The Playschool, Activities St. Michael’s & St. Patrick’s National School Garden, The Dock, Christmas Carol School, Cootehall, Boyle, Co. Concert, Children’s Book Festival, Science Roscommon. Week, Maths Week, Grandparents Day, cootehallns.com National Tree Week. School: 071-9667264 Cumann na mBunscol, Soccer, G.A.A., e-mail: [email protected] Rugby, Hurling & Camogie, Sports Day, Playschool: 071-9667140 Spring Clean, World Book Day, Cycle to Knockvicar Organic Gardens. School Active Flag. Page 7 Page 2 St. Michael’s & St. Patrick’s N.S. Cumann na mBunscol Students & Employees The school fielded teams in both the boys and For the year 2017/18, 123 girls 11-a-side football competitions. Both students attended our school. For this year, there boys and girls team qualified for the semi TO OUR were 5 classes in the school and class numbers finals. Well done to all footballers and coach THIRTEEN averaged 24.3 Mr. Conboy. Thank you to St. Michael’s G.A.A. EDITION Our class teachers were: club for their support throughout the year and Mr. -
Boyle Abbey Social Guide
Boyle Abbey \ Mainistir na Búille SOCIAL GUIDE A trip to Boyle Abbey, Co Roscommon. We are going on a trip to Boyle Abbey. It is an Abbey and a Castle. It is located in the town of Boyle, County Roscommon. In this story we’ll learn about how to enter Boyle Abbey and find out what we can expect during our visit. This is the entrance to Boyle Abbey. When we go through the entrance gate we will see the Information Office. A person at the Information Office will help us and give us our tickets. They will answer any questions we may have and help us find our way around. The Staff at Boyle Abbey There are friendly and helpful people who can help us. Eugene, Joe and Thomas are the names of the Tour Guides who work at Boyle Abbey. They can show us around and answer any questions we may have. Upstairs in the Gatehouse is the Exhibition Room where we will see lots of information panels telling us about the history of Boyle Abbey. We can see a model of Boyle Abbey, the Guest House, The Abbots House and the graveyard. The stairs up to the Exhibition Room are very steep and uneven. We must take care when we are on them. When we leave the Gatehouse we will go into the Cloister. The Cloister is the Garden of the Abbey. From the Cloister we can see the church. We can see all of the arches in the church. We will go into the church. Now we can explore! There will be lots of interesting things to see. -
Descendants of Michael Mcdermottroe of Crosshill
Descendants of Michael McDermottRoe Generation No. 1 1. MICHAEL1 MCDERMOTTROE was born Abt. 1815 in Ireland1, and died 25 Dec 1904 in Crosshill Townland, Boyle Union,Roscommon County, Ireland. He married ANNE DUIGNAN 17 Jan 1842 in Ireland2, daughter of THOMAS DUIGNAN and MARY FLYNN. She was born Abt. 1821 in Roscommon County, Ireland3, and died 09 Apr 1917 in Crosshill Townland, Boyle Union,Roscommon County, Ireland. Marriage Notes for MICHAEL MCDERMOTTROE and ANNE DUIGNAN: Witnesses: Thos. McDermott and Maria Rogers More About MICHAEL MCDERMOTTROE and ANNE DUIGNAN: Marriage: 17 Jan 1842, Ireland4 Children of MICHAEL MCDERMOTTROE and ANNE DUIGNAN are: i. JOHN2 MCDERMOTT, b. Jan 1843, Crosshill Townland,Kilronan Parish,Boyle Poor Law Union,Roscommon County,Ireland5; d. Unknown, Unknown. ii. BERNARD MCDERMOTT, b. Jul 1845, Crosshill Townland, Boyle Union,Roscommon County, Ireland; d. Unknown, Unknown. 2. iii. HENRY MCDERMOTT, b. Apr 1850, Crosshill Townland,Kilronan Parish,Boyle Poor Law Union,Roscommon County,Ireland; d. 16 Dec 1943, Crosshill Townland,Kilronan Parish, Boyle Poor Law Union,Roscommon County, Ireland. 3. iv. THOMAS MCDERMOTT, b. Dec 1852, Crosshill Townland,Kilronan Parish,Boyle Poor Law Union,Roscommon County,Ireland; d. 26 Aug 1921, Moyoran,Tumna Parish,Carrick on Shannon Poor Law Union,Roscommon County,Ireland. 4. v. ANNA MCDERMOTT, b. Abt. Nov 1855, Crosshill Townland,Kilronan Parish,Boyle Poor Law Union,Roscommon County,Ireland; d. 06 Aug 1928, Bronx, Bronx County, NY. vi. MARY MCDERMOTT, b. Mar 1859, Crosshill Townland,Kilronan Parish,Boyle Poor Law Union,Roscommon County,Ireland6; d. Unknown, Unknown; m. BERNARD QUINN, 12 Feb 1888, Harrison, Hudson County, NJ7; b. -
LICENSED AUCTIONEERS & SOLE AGENTS No. 303 Former
LICENSED AUCTIONEERS & SOLE AGENTS ARDTARMON CASTLE, BALLINFULL, CO. SLIGO TEL/FAX 00353-71-9163284 email [email protected] WEB: www.irishproperties.com No. 303 Former Restaurant & Guesthouse on the Shannon at Cootehall, Co. Rosc. (303EC-CL) approx 1.5 acre, offered in 1 or more lots. REDUCED TO €195.000 Descpription: This is one of the well-known landmark properties on the Shannon for decades. It is located at Cootehall bridge in Co. Roscommon between Carrick on Shannon and Boyle. Its prime location with ample mooring facilities an extensive riverfrontage outside Lough Key have made this property a popular stopover for many captains navigating the Shannon. It was an established restaurant known as Manfred’s Restaurant in the 1980s and 1990s and very popular. In 2006 the present owners purchased the property and upgraded it to a fine dining experience. The Cootehall Bridge Riverside Restauarant was well known for its award winning cuisine and an expanding business. Unfortunatly in the Winter of 2009 the waterways flooded the property and destroyed the restaurant and period house. All the buildings had to be gutted and are now in a structurally completed state. Currently in existence are: Former Restaurant, outhouses and two storey Guesthouse with residential accommodation on 1.5 acre. The present owner have been granted permission in 2010 to demolish existing restaurant, erect a building to comprise restaurant at ground level and residential accommodation at first level, to erect a studio building and pump station with main sewer connection. Pl. Ref. 10251, Co. Roscommon. The proposed new building is situated to the rear of the property, behind the existing natural stone two storey period building. -
Language Notes on Baronies of Ireland 1821-1891
Database of Irish Historical Statistics - Language Notes 1 Language Notes on Language (Barony) From the census of 1851 onwards information was sought on those who spoke Irish only and those bi-lingual. However the presentation of language data changes from one census to the next between 1851 and 1871 but thereafter remains the same (1871-1891). Spatial Unit Table Name Barony lang51_bar Barony lang61_bar Barony lang71_91_bar County lang01_11_cou Barony geog_id (spatial code book) County county_id (spatial code book) Notes on 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 Database of Irish Historical Statistics - Language Notes 2 Belfast Town/City (Co. -
Please Click Here to Read the Project Repor
Counties Longford & Roscommon Wetland Study Wetland Surveys Ireland 2017 _______________________________________________________________ Authors: Foss, P.J., Crushell, P. & Gallagher, M.C. (2017) Title: Counties Longford & Roscommon Wetland Study. Report prepared for Lonford and Roscommon County Councils. An Action of the County Longford Draft Heritage Plan 2015-2020 & the County Roscommon Heritage Plan 2012-2016 Copyright Longford & Roscommon County Councils 2017 Wetland Surveys Ireland Dr Peter Foss Dr Patrick Crushell 33 Bancroft Park Bell Height Tallaght Kenmare Dublin 24 Co Kerry [email protected] [email protected] All rights reserved. No Part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical photocopying, recording or otherwise without the prior permission of Longford & Roscommon County Councils. Views contained in this report do not necessarily reflect the views of Longford & Roscommon County Councils. Photographic Plate Credits All photographs by Peter Foss & Patrick Crushell 2017 unless otherwise stated. Copyright Longford & Roscommon County Councils. Report cover images: Derreenasoo Bog, Co. Roscommon (Photo: P. Foss) Counties Longford & Roscommon Wetland Study Wetland Surveys Ireland 2017 ____________________________________________________________________________________ CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ................................................................................................................................ -
ROINN. COSANT BUREAU of MILITARY HISTORY, 1913-21 STATEMENT by WITNESS DOCUMENT NO. W.S. 718 Witness Sergeant T. Crawley, Garda
ROINN. COSANT BUREAU OF MILITARY HISTORY, 1913-21 STATEMENT BY WITNESS DOCUMENT NO. W.S. 718 Witness Sergeant T. Crawley, Garda Barracks, Ballyfarnon Boyle, Co. Roscommon Identity. Vice-Commandant 1st Battalion, South Roscommon Brigade I.R.A., 1920-1921; Sergeant Garda Siochana. Subject. National activities, South Roscommon, 1917-1921. Conditions, if any, Stipulated by Witness. Nil File No S.2033 Form B.S.M.2 STATEMENT BY SERGEANT T. CRAWLEY, Gárda Barracks, Ballyfarnon, Boyle, Co. Hoscommon. Some of my ancestors. were engaged in the Fenian Movement. From that association I suppose I developed a sympathetic feeling for all things Irish, particularly those that tended to free our country from the tight grip, in which it was held by the British government. Start of the Volunteers in the Loughlynn area: In 1917 a Company of Volunteers was; started in Loughlynn to combat the threat of conscription which was then menacing us. This Company was about 6o strong. The 0/C was Pat Glynn. We had no arms except that there ware some shotguns in the area which would be available to us in the case of a crisis. Our instructor was Tom Rodgers. He had had service in the British Army. The principal instruction we received was drill. When the threat of conscription died out the organisation dwindled away also. Before, however, it had completely died out some of the members had made up their mind, to form a proper Company of Irish Volunteers in the area. About the 1st April 1918 Dan O'Rourke came to Loughlynn and gave us some instruction about the formation of a Company. -
Roinn Cosanta. Bureau of Military
ROINN COSANTA. BUREAU OF MILITARY HISTORY, 1913-21 STATEMENT BY WITNESS. DOCUMENT NO. WS. 997 Witness James Feely, Great Meadow, Boyle, Co. Roscommon. Identity. Member of Irish Volunteers, Boyle, Co. Roscommon, 1914 -: 0/C. 1st Batt'n. North Roscommon Brigade. Subject. National activities, Boyle, Co. Roscommon, 1914-1921. Conditions, if any, Stipulated by Witness. Nil File No.S.2314 Form STATEMENT BY JAMES EDWARD FEELY Great Meadow. Boyle. Co. Roscommon My father was a member of the Fenian organisation. He had to leave the country and go to America after the '67 Rising. He lived in the United States in New York and was linked up with the Clan-na-Gael there. When he returned to Ireland he was an active member of the land League. I was brought up in the Fenian faith with a rebel outlook. In 1914, a company of the Irish Volunteers was formed in Boyle and I joined them. The company was about 100 strong, but about 4O of them went to the British Army when the first Great War started. A man named Charles Devine was in charge of the company then. We had no arms of any sort. When Redmond finally split the Volunteers by recommending the Volunteers to take service in the British Army, all but about a dozen men went over to the Red mondite side and became members of the new Irish National Volunteers. The dozen or so of us who plumped for the Irish Volunteers now became inactive and the Irish Volunteer organisation died out. About February 1915 Alec McCabe visited Boyle and took a number of us into the I.R.B. -
Patrick at Sligo. the Life and Writings of St. Patrick with Appendices, Etc
Patrick at Sligo. The Life and Writings of St. Patrick with Appendices, Etc By The Most Rev. Dr. Healy, Archbishop of Tuam. 1905 • His next journey brought him to the famous Traigh Eothaile (now Trawohelly), a wide beach of white sand separating the diocese of Killala from that of Achonry, and bounding Tireragh on the east. In the time of Bishop Bron, however, Hy Fiachrach extended to the Drumcliff River, north of Sligo, and hence in our ancient martyrologies Cashel Irra or Cuil Irra of Bishop Bron is expressly stated to be in Hy Fiachrach of the Moy. [1] Traigh Eothaile, which took its name from an ancient warrior who fell there after the battle of Moytura of Cong [2]—if that be indeed the real origin of the name—was sometimes a very dangerous place to cross. There were shifting sands in it, and the tidal waves at high springs came in with a rush and a roar that might appal the stoutest heart. But St. Patrick certainly crossed it, for it was the ordinary route eastwards, and then came to another ford or pass at Streamstown, which led across the strand of Ballysadare to Cuil Irra, just under Seafield House. It was called Fintragh Pass, and in ancient days was the usual route from Coolerra into Tireragh. At this time, as we have said, Coolerra was a part of the Tireragh territory, although it afterwards became a portion of the barony of Carbury, and now belongs to the diocese of Elphin. Tirechan merely says that Patrick crossed the strand of Eothaile (Authili) with Bron and the son of Ere Mac Dregin, and came into the plain called, doubtless from the latter, Ros Dregain, ‘ in which is preserved the chasuble [3] of Bron.’ ‘ And, as he sat down there, a tooth of Patrick fell out, which he gave to Bron,’ who preserved it as a relic.