Doory Hall is an estate and now-ruined historic building in County Longford, Ireland. [1] While some parts of the estate (including a number of its outbuildings) are included on Longford County Council's Record of Protected Structures, [2] the 19th century manor house itself is now a largely empty "shell". [3]
The estate was the home of the Jessop family, [4] for whom the house was extensively remodeled by the architect John Hargrave c. 1820. [3] [5] [6] Doory Hall was the birthplace of the playwright George H. Jessop (1852–1915). [7]
Ballymahon on the River Inny is a town in the southern part of County Longford, Ireland. It is located at the junction of the N55 National secondary road and the R392 regional road.
Castlepollard is a village in north County Westmeath, Republic of Ireland. It lies west of Lough Lene and northeast of Lough Derravaragh and Mullingar.
Stradone is a village located in County Cavan, Ireland. It is situated in the civil parish of Laragh six miles from Cavan, near the N3 road between Cavan and Virginia. Stradone is classified as a 'small village' in the Cavan County Council Development Plan 2014-2020.
Abbeyshrule is a village in south-east County Longford, Ireland, on the River Inny and the Royal Canal.
Moydow is a village on the outskirts of Longford Town in County Longford, Ireland.
Drumlish is a village in County Longford, Ireland on the R198 regional road 10 km (6.2 mi) north of Longford Town.
Street or Streete is a village and parish in County Westmeath, Ireland. It lies on the regional road between Lismacaffery and Rathowen. Its Irish name was historically anglicised as Straid or Strade.
Forgney is a civil parish and townland in County Longford, Ireland. Evidence of ancient settlement in the area include a number of ringfort and holy well sites in Forgney townland.
Mount Loftus is a country estate in the civil parish of Powerstown in County Kilkenny, Ireland. It was originally home to the Loftus baronets, the baronetcy being extinct since the death of the third baronet in 1864. The original 18th century manor house was demolished in 1906. The current house on the estate, built in the early 20th century, was rebuilt from staff accommodations after a fire in the 1930s. This house, and several of its outbuildings, are included on Kilkenny County Council's Record of Protected Structures.
The Church of St. Colman is a Roman Catholic parish church located in the town of Gort in County Galway. Built in 1825 in a Gothic style, it was altered and extended in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, and is listed on the Record of Protected Structures by Galway County Council. The church is in the parish of Gort & Beagh in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Galway, Kilmacduagh and Kilfenora.
The Nenagh River rises in the Silvermine Mountains in County Tipperary, Ireland. It flows east of Nenagh and into Lough Derg just north of Dromineer.
Sopwell is a townland in the historical Barony of Ormond Lower, County Tipperary, Ireland.
The Jamestown Canal bypasses a non-navigable section of the River Shannon between Jamestown and Drumsna in Ireland. The canal is 2.6 km in length and is located in County Roscommon. The Shannon Commissioners constructed the canal in 1848 to replace an earlier, smaller canal as part of a widescale upgrade of the Shannon Navigation.
Castletown Cox, or Castletown House, is a restored Palladian mansion and demesne located in County Kilkenny, Ireland.
Aughnacliffe, officially Aghnacliff , is a village in County Longford, Ireland. It is located close to Lough Gowna and the border with County Cavan.
John Hargrave was an Irish architect who was active mainly in Ireland in the early 19th century. Born in Cork c. 1788, Hargrave was the third son of architect Abraham Addison Hargrave (1755−1808).
Rathtoe, also spelled Rathoe, is a village and townland in County Carlow, Ireland. The village is located in the civil parish of Gilbertstown, between Tullow and Ballon, County Carlow. The Burren River flows through the area. Rathtoe is a census town, and had a population of 304 as of the 2016 census.
The Custom House is an early 19th-century building in Cork, Ireland. Originally developed as a custom house and opened in 1818, the Cork Harbour Commissioners took over the building in 1904. The Port of Cork Company vacated the building in early 2021. The Custom House is, together with a number of other buildings on the same site, listed by Cork City Council on its Record of Protected Structures.
53°35′53″N7°44′22″W / 53.5981°N 7.7395°W