St Brigids Well Brideswell Commons Clondalkin 18.2.20 and St Brigids Well Brideswell Commons Clondalkin 18.2.20_2: St Bridget reputedly came to the monastery here and baptised pagans at the well on Boot Road. The present works dates from 1761. The railings were donated by workers at Clondalkin Paper mills in the 1940s. Processions to the well took place on 1st February, Feast Day of St Bridget. A rag dipped in the waters and wiped across the face was said to cure eye complaints. It was restored in 1995 by South Dublin County Council.

Healy, Patrick

Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://hdl.handle.net/10599/8054

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DC Field	Value	Language
dc.contributor.author	Healy, Patrick	en_IE
dc.coverage.spatial	---Clondalkin	en_IE
dc.coverage.temporal	c. 1988	en_IE
dc.date.accessioned	2011-08-25T02:29:48Z	-
dc.date.available	2011-08-25T02:29:48Z	-
dc.date.issued	1988	en_IE
dc.identifier.other	wm_St Brigids Well Brideswell Commons Clondalkin 18.2.20_2.jpg wm_St Brigids Well Brideswell Commons Clondalkin 18.2.20.jpg
dc.identifier.uri	https://hdl.handle.net/10599/8054	-
dc.description	St Brigids Well Brideswell Commons Clondalkin 18.2.20 and St Brigids Well Brideswell Commons Clondalkin 18.2.20_2: St Bridget reputedly came to the monastery here and baptised pagans at the well on Boot Road. The present works dates from 1761. The railings were donated by workers at Clondalkin Paper mills in the 1940s. Processions to the well took place on 1st February, Feast Day of St Bridget. A rag dipped in the waters and wiped across the face was said to cure eye complaints. It was restored in 1995 by South Dublin County Council.	en_IE
dc.format	TIFF	en_IE
dc.language.iso	English	en_IE
dc.relation	South Dublin Images	en_IE
dc.subject	St Brigids Well	en_IE
dc.subject	Brideswell Commons	en_IE
dc.subject	Clondalkin	en_IE
dc.title	St Brigids Well Brideswell Commons Clondalkin 18.2.20 and St Brigids Well Brideswell Commons Clondalkin 18.2.20_2: St Bridget reputedly came to the monastery here and baptised pagans at the well on Boot Road. The present works dates from 1761. The railings were donated by workers at Clondalkin Paper mills in the 1940s. Processions to the well took place on 1st February, Feast Day of St Bridget. A rag dipped in the waters and wiped across the face was said to cure eye complaints. It was restored in 1995 by South Dublin County Council.	en_IE
dc.type	Image	en_IE
dc.internal.visibility	1	en_IE
Appears in Collections:	Published Items South Dublin Libraries Images

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wm_St Brigids Well Brideswell Commons Clondalkin 18.2.20_2.jpg	Generated Web Image	1.1 MB	JPEG	View/Open

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