South Dublin County Libraries

Subscribe to this collection to receive daily e-mail notification of new additions

Preview	Issue Date	Title	Author(s)
	1988	Rockbrook House Edmonstown 21.1.13: Rockbrook House has housed Rockbrook Park School, a private secondary school for boys since 1975. Its ethos is Catholic and the Prelature of Opus Dei supplies a chaplain. Previous residents have included Lord Glenavy and John Brown, chief brewer for Guinness. It was constructed in the late eighteenth century.	Healy, Patrick
	2005-11-09	Old telegraph pole embossed with 'S.D.R.D.C. 1912' together with more recent telephone pole and street light.	Swords, Kieran
	2003-06-07	3: Looking towards window in the east, the narthex. French or Portugese work experience student to left.	Maher, Tomás
	1992	O'Neill's Pub 17.2.34: V O'Neill's & Sons, Main Street Lucan.	Healy, Patrick
	1992	Old Orchard_2: This eighteenth century house was marked as Brasvailanne House on the Ordinance Survey of that year, with the name of Old Orchard recorded from 1845. It reputedly was inhabited by Robert Emmet, but there is no real evidence of that.	Healy, Patrick
	2003-05-07	20: view from St Maelruain's tower.	Maher, Tomás
	2005-11-09	DSC_2369 Ely's Arch	Swords, Kieran
	2005-10-23	The Sexton's Cottage, adjacent to Rathfarnham Church of Ireland	Swords, Kieran
	2005-11-09	Loreto Abbey (Rathfarnham House)	Swords, Kieran
	2003-06-07	39: Father Burke Memorial Church, part of the Dominican Priory and the local parish church, was built in 1882.	Maher, Tomás
	2003-06-07	10: St Maelruain's baptismal font.	Maher, Tomás
	2003-06-07	40: One of the carved monk heads, this one representing Fr Burke, flanking door of Fr Burke Memorial Church.	Maher, Tomás
	1992	Paper Mill and Mill Ponds Clondalkin 18.2.11: Clondalkin Paper Mill was founded in the early 19th century by Thomas Seery and Son on the Camac river on a site leased by William Caldbeck. In 1913 it was purchased by the Becker Company and during World War I business boomed. After a downturn in business it closed in 1922. It reopened in 1936 and after protracted attempts for a final few years at rescue it closed in 1987.	Healy, Patrick
	2005-10-09	Rathfarmham graveyard and ruin of medieval church of St Peter and Paul	Swords, Kieran
	2003-06-07	6: St Maelruain's pulpit and lectern.	Maher, Tomás
	1992	Outbuildings Butterfield House: Robert Emmet lodged here before the 1803 Rebellion using the assumed name of Robert Ellis. Anne Devlin, whose statue may be seen at the start of the Avenue, was housekeeper.	Healy, Patrick
	1992	Spawell House 20.2.3 and Spawell House Barn 20.2.3: Spawell House was constructed in 1703 and was the premises of an Inn called 'The Domville Arms and Three Tuns.'It lies alongside the Tallaght Road, close to the Dodder River and is a less than a mile from Templeogue Village. It accommodated visitors to a chalybeate or ferruginous (containing iron salts) spa. Reportedly it lost its health giving properties by the mid-eighteenth century. Presently it is a farmhouse belonging to the Kennedy family, former owners of the adjacent Spawell Leisure Centre, where the spa water is available on tap.	Healy, Patrick
	1992	Library Ballyboden 25.2.1_2: Whitechurch branch library.	Healy, Patrick
	2003-06-07	17: view from St Maelruain's tower.	Maher, Tomás
	2003-06-07	11: memorial in St Melruain's Tallaght to Sir Timothy Allen, Knight, who died 1771 aged 62.	Maher, Tomás