Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://hdl.handle.net/10599/8057
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dc.contributor.authorHealy, Patricken_IE
dc.coverage.spatial---Clondalkinen_IE
dc.coverage.temporalc. 1988en_IE
dc.date.accessioned2011-08-25T03:29:44Z-
dc.date.available2011-08-25T03:29:44Z-
dc.date.issued1988en_IE
dc.identifier.otherwm_Kilmateed Old Mill 18.2.33.jpg wm_Kilmateed Mill and Pond 18.2.jpg
dc.identifier.urihttps://hdl.handle.net/10599/8057-
dc.descriptionKilmateed Mill and Pond 18.2; Kilmateed Old Mill 18.2.33: these ruinous gunpowder mills in the Corkagh Demense operated in the eighteenth and nineteenth century. Taylor's map of 1816 describes it as a 'powder mill.' This operated from around 1716 to 1815, at the end of the Napoleonic Wars. The river Camac provided the motive power. Given the dangers of gunpowder manufacture, this form of manufacture was located at a distance from any place of habitation, and an explosion in 1733 which temporarily halted operations, demonstrated the danger. Operators of the mills included Nicholas Gruber until 1733, and the Arabin family in the 1790s, William Caldbeck and Richard Chaigneau.en_IE
dc.formatTIFFen_IE
dc.language.isoEnglishen_IE
dc.relationSouth Dublin Imagesen_IE
dc.subjectKilmateed millen_IE
dc.subjectKilmatead millen_IE
dc.subjectCamac Riveren_IE
dc.subjectgunpowder millsen_IE
dc.subjectpowder millen_IE
dc.subjectCorkagh Millen_IE
dc.titleKilmateed Mill and Pond 18.2; Kilmateed Old Mill 18.2.33en_IE
dc.typeImageen_IE
dc.internal.visibility1en_IE
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