List of mayors of Dublin

Last updated

The Lord Mayor of Dublin is the head of Dublin City Council and first citizen of Dublin. The title was created in 1229 as Mayor of Dublin. It was elevated to Lord Mayor in 1665. The date of the election is the end of June, and the term of office is one year.

Contents

Mayors of Dublin

13th century

YearName
1229–1230Richard Muton
1230–1231Henry de Exeter
1231–1232Thomas de la Corner
1232–1233Robert Pollard
1233–1234 Gilbert de Lyvet
1234–1235Robert Owain
1235–1237 Gilbert de Lyvet
1237–1238Elias Burel
1238–1240Robert Pollard
1240–1241Henry de Exeter
1241–1242William Flamstede
1242–1243John Le Warre
1243–1244Philip de Dureham
1244–1245John Le Warre
1245–1246Roger Owen
1246–1249John Le Warre
1249–1250Roger Oeyn
1250–1252Elias Burel
1252–1256John Le Warre
1256–1257Richard Olaf
1257–1258Sir John Le Warre
1258–1259Peter Abraham
1259–1260Elias Burel
1260–1261Thomas de Winchester
1261–1263Roger de Asshebourne
1263–1264Thomas de Winchester
1264–1265Vincent Taverner
1265–1267Thomas de Winchester
1267–1268Vincent Taverner
1268–1269Roger Asshebourne
1269–1270Vincent Taverner
1270–1271Thomas de Winchester
1271–1272William de Bristol
1272–1275John Garget
1275–1276City in King's Hands
1276–1277Walter Unred
1277–1279David de Callan
1279–1280Henry Le Mareschall
1280–1283David de Callan
1283–1286Walter Unred
1286–1288Thomas de Coventry
1288–1292William de Bristol
1292–1294Robert de Bray
1294–1295John Le Seriaunt
1295–1296Robert de Wyleby
1296–1299Thomas Coyls
1299–1301John Le Seriaunt

14th century

YearName
1301–1302City in King's Hands
1302–1302 John Le Decer
1303–1303 Geoffrey de Morton
1304–1304John Le Seriaunt
1305–1305 John Le Decer
1306–1306John Le Seriaunt
1307–1309 John Le Decer
1309–1310Robert de Nottingham
1310–1311John Seriaunt
1311–1314Richard Lawles
1314–1315Robert de Nottingham
1315–1316Richard Lawles
1316–1319Robert de Nottingham
1319–1320Robert de Meones
1320–1322Robert de Nottingham
1322–1324William Douce
1324–1326 John Le Decer
1326–1327Robert Le Tanner
1327–1328William Le Mareschal
1328–1329Robert Tanner
1329–1330Philip Cradok
1330–1331William Douce
1331–1332John de Meones
1332–1333William Beydyn, or Boydiff
1333–1334Geoffrey Cromp
1334–1335William Beyden, or Boydiff
1335–1336John de Meones
1336–1337Philip Cradok
1337–1338John de Meones
1338–1339Robert Le Tanner
1339–1341Kenewrek Scherman
1341–1347John Le Seriaunt
1347–1348Geoffrey Crompe
1348–1349Kenewrek Scherman
1349–1350Geoffrey Crompe
1349–1350John Seriaunt
1350–1351John Bathe
1351–1352Robert de Moenes
1352–1353Adam Louestoc
1353–1356John Seriaunt
1356–1357Robert Burnell
1357–1358Peter Barfot
1358–1359John Taylor
1359–1361Peter Berfot
1361–1362Richard Heygrewe
1362–1364John Beke
1364–1365David Tyrrell
1365–1366Richard Heygrewe
1366–1367David Tyrrell
1367–1368Peter Woder
1368–1369John Wydon
1369–1371John Passavaunt
1371–1374John Wydon
1374–1375Nicholas Seriaunt
1375–1376Edmund Berle
1376–1378Nicholas Serivaunt
1378–1379Robert Stakebold
1379–1380John Wydon
1380–1382John Hull
1382–1383Edmund Berle
1383–1384Robert Burnell
1384–1385Roger Bekeford
1385–1386Edmund Berle
1386–1387Robert Stackebold
1387–1388John Bermingham
1388–1389John Passavaunt
1389–1390Thomas Mareward
1390–1391Thomas Cusacke
1391–1392Richard Chamberlain
1392–1393John Mareward
1393–1396Thomas Cusacke
1396–1397Geoffrey Gallane
1397–1398Thomas Cusake
1398–1399Nicholas Fynglas
1399–1400Ralph Ebbe
1400–1401Thomas Cusacke

15th century

YearName
1401–1403 John Drake
1403–1404Thomas Cusacke
1404–1406 John Drake
1406–1407Thomas Cusacke
1407–1408William Wade
1408–1410Thomas Cusacke
1410–1411Robert Gallane
1411–1412 John Drake
1412–1413Thomas Cusake
1413–1414Luke Dowdall
1414–1416Thomas Cusacke
1416–1417Walter Tyrrell
1417–1419Thomas Cusacke
1419–1420Walter Tyrrell
1420-1421 Thomas Shorthalls
1421–1422John Burnell
1422–1423Thomas Cusacke
1423–1424John White
1424–1425Thomas Cusacke
1425–1426Sir Walter Tyrrell
1426–1427John Walshe
1427–1429Thomas Shortall
1429–1430Thomas Cusacke
1430–1432John White
1432–1433John Hadsor
1433–1434Nicholas Woder
1434–1435Ralph Pembroke
1435–1436John Kylbery
1436–1437Robert Chambre
1437–1438Thomas Newberry
1438–1439Nicholas Woder
1439–1440John FitzRobert
1440–1441Nicholas Woder
1441–1442Ralph Pembroke
1442–1447Nicholas Woder
1447–1448Thomas Newbery
1448–1449No entry
1449–1451Sir Robert Burnell
1451–1453Thomas Newbery
1453–1454Sir Nicholas Woder
1454–1455Sir Robert Burnell
1455–1456Philip Bellewe
1456–1457 John Bennet
1457–1458Thomas Newbery
1458–1459Robert Burnell
1459–1460Thomas Walshe
1460–1461Thomas Newbery
1461–1462Sir Robert Burnell
1462–1463No entry
1463–1465Sir Thomas Newbery
1465–1466Simon FitzRery
1466–1467William Crampe
1467–1469Thomas Newbery
1469–1470Arland Ussher
1470–1471Thomas Walton
1471–1472Simon FitzRery
1472–1473John Fyan
1473–1474John Bellewe
1474–1475Nicholas Burke
1475–1477Thomas FitzSimon
1477–1478 Patrick FitzLeones
1478–1479John Weste
1479–1480John Fyan
1480–1481Willian Donewyth
1481–1482Thomas Mulghan
1482–1483 Patrick FitzLeones
1483–1485John West
1485–1486John Serjaunt
1486–1487Janico Markis
1487–1488Thomas Meiler
1488–1489William Tyve, or Tue
1489–1490Richard Stanyhurst
1490–1491John Serjaunt
1491–1492Thomas Bennet
1492–1493John Serjaunt
1493Richard Arlon
1493–1494John Savage
1494–1495 Patrick FitzLeones
1495–1496Thomas Birmingham
1496–1497John Geydon
1497–1498Thomas Collier
1498–1499Reginald Talbot
1499–1500James Barby
1500–1501Robert Forster

16th century

YearName
1501–1502Hugh Talbot
1502–1503Richard Tyrrell
1503–1504John Blake
1504–1505Thomas Newman
1505–1506Nicholas Hertbard
1506–1507William English
1507–1508William Canterell
1508–1509Thomas Philip
1509–1510William Blank
1510–1511Nicholas Roch
1511–1512Thomas Bermingham
1512–1516No entry
1516–1517Christopher Ussher
1517–1523No entry
1523–1524 Nicholas Queytrot
1524–1525No entry
1525–1526Richard Talbot
1526–1527Walter Ewstas
1527–1530No entry
1530–1531Thomas Barbe
1531–1532John Sarsewell
1532–1533Nicholas Gaydon
1533–1534Walter FitzSimon
1534–1535 Robert Shilyngford
1535–1536Thomas Stephens
1536–1537John Shilton
1537–1538John Scuyr
1538–1539James FitzSymond
1539–1540Nicholas Bennet
1540–1541Walter Tyrrell
1541–1542Nicholas Umfre
1542–1543Nicholas Stanihurst
1543–1546No entry
1546–1547Henry Plunket
1547–1548Thady Duff
1548–1549James Hancoke
1549–1550Richard Fyane
1550–1551John Money
1551–1552Michael Penteny
1552–1553Robert Cusake
1553–1554 Bartholomew Ball
1554–1555Patrick Sarsfield
1555–1556Thomas Rogers
1556–1557John Challoner
1557–1558John Spenefelde
1558–1559Robert Golding
1559–1560Christopher Sedgrave
1560–1561Thomas FitzSimon
1561–1562Robert Ussher
1562–1563Thomas Fininge
1563–1564Robert Cusake
1564–1565Richard Fiand
1565–1566Nicholas FitzSimon
1566–1567 Sir William Sarsfield
1567–1568John FitzSimon
1568–1569Michael Bea
1569–1570Walter Cusake
1570–1571Henry Brown
1571–1572Patrick Dowdall
1572–1573James Bellewe
1573–1574Christopher Fagan
1574–1575John Ussher
1575–1576Patrick Goghe
1576–1577John Goghe
1577–1578Giles Allen
1578–1579Richard Rownswell
1579–1580Nicholas Duffe
1580–1581 Walter Ball
1581–1582John Gaydon
1582–1583 Nicholas Ball
1583–1584John Lennan
1584–1585Thomas Cosgrave
1585–1586William Piccott
1586–1587Richard Rownswell
1587–1588Richard Fagan
1588–1589Walter Sedgrave
1589–1590John Forster
1590–1591Edmond Devnish
1591–1592Thomas Smith
1592–1593Philip Conran
1593–1594James Janes
1594–1595Thomas Gerrald
1595–1596 Francis Taylor
1596–1597Michael Chamberlain
1597–1598Nicholas Weston
1598–1599James Bellewe
1599–1600Gerald Yonge
1600–1601Nicholas Barran

17th century

YearName
1601–1602Matthew Hancocke
1602–1603John Terrell
1603–1604William Goughe
1604–1605John Elliott
1605–1606John Bryce, or Brice
1606–1607John Arthore
1607–1608Nicholas Barran
1608–1609 John Cusacke
1609–1610 Robert Ball
1610–1611Richard Barrye
1611–1612Thomas Bushopp
1612–1613Sir James Carroll
1613–1614Richard Forster
1614–1616Sir Richard Browne
1616–1617John Bennes
1617–1618Sir James Carroll
1618–1619John Lany
1619–1620Richard Forster
1620–1621Sir Richard Browne
1621–1622Edward Ball
1622–1623Richard Wiggett
1623–1624Thadee Duff
1624–1625William Bushopp
1625–1626Sir James Carroll
1626–1627Thomas Evans
1627–1628Edward Jans
1628–1629Ronert Bennett
1629–1630 Christopher Forster
1630–1631Thomas Evans
1631–1632George Jones
1632–1633Robert Bennett
1633–1634Robert Dixon
1634–1635Sir James Carroll
1635–1637 Sir Christopher Forster
1637–1638James Watson
1638–1639 Sir Christopher Forster
1639–1640Charles Forster
1640–1642Thomas Wakefield
1642–1647William Smith
1647–1648 William Bladen
1648–1649John Pue
1649–1650Thomas Pemberton
1650Sankey Sullyard
1650–1651Raphael Hunt
1651–1652 Richard Tighe
1652–1653 Daniel Hutchinson
1653–1654 John Preston
1654–1655 Thomas Hooke
1655–1656Richard Tighe
1656–1657Ridgley Hatfield
1657–1658Thomas Waterhouse
1658–1659Peter Wybrants
1659–1660Robert Deey
1660–1661 Hubert Adryan Verneer
1661–1662George Gilbert
1662–1663John Cranwell
1663–1665William Smyth

Lords Mayor of Dublin

In 1665 Sir Daniel Bellingham became the first Lord Mayor of Dublin.

17th century

YearName
1665–1666 Sir Daniel Bellingham
1666–1667John Desmynieres
1667–1668Mark Quin
1668–1669John Forrest
1669–1670Lewis Desmynieres
1670–1671Enoch Reader
1671–1672Sir John Totty
1672–1673Robert Deey
1673–1674Sir Joshua Allen
1674–1675 Sir Francis Brewster
1675–1676William Smith
1676–1677Christopher Lovet
1677–1678John Smith
1678–1679Peter Ward
1679–1680John Eastwood
1680–1681Luke Lowther
1681–1683 Sir Humphrey Jervis
1683–1684Sir Elias Best
1684–1685Sir Abel Ram
1685–1686 Sir John Knox
1686–1687Sir John Castleton
1687–1688 Sir Thomas Hackett
1688–1689 Sir Michael Creagh
1689–1690 Terence MacDermott
1690–1691John Otrington
1691–1693 Sir Michael Mitchell
1693–1694 Sir John Rogerson
1694–1695George Blackhall
1695–1696William Watts
1696–1697Sir William Billington
1697–1698 Bartholomew Van Homrigh
1698–1699Thomas Quinn
1699–1700Sir Anthony Percy
1700–1701 Sir Mark Rainsford

18th century

YearName
1701–1702Samuel Walton
1702–1703Thomas Bell
1703–1704John Page
1704–1705Sir Francis Stoyte
1705–1706William Gibbons
1706–1707Benjamin Burton
1707–1708John Pearson
1708–1709 Sir William Fownes
1709–1710Charles Forrest
1710–1711 Sir John Eccles
1711–1712Ralph Gore
1712–1714Sir Samuel Cooke
1714–1715Sir James Barlow
1715–1716John Stoyte
1716–1717Thomas Bolton
1717–1718Anthony Barkey
1718–1719William Quaill
1719–1720Thomas Wilkinson
1720–1721George Forbes
1721–1722Thomas Curtis
1722–1723William Dickson
1723–1724John Porter
1724–1725John Reyson
1725–1726Joseph Kane
1726–1727William Empson
1727–1728Sir Nathaniel Whitwell
1728–1729Henry Burrowes
1729John Page
1729–1730Sir Peter Verdoen
1730–1731Nathaniel Pearson
1731–1732Joseph Nuttall
1732–1733Humphrey French
1733–1734Thomas How
1734–1735Nathaniel Kane
1735–1736Sir Richard Grattan
1736George Forbes
1736–1737 Sir James Somerville
1737–1738William Walker
1738–1739John Macarroll
1739–1740 Daniel Falkiner
1740–1741 Sir Samuel Cooke
1741–1742William Aldrich
1742–1743Gilbert King
1743–1744David Tew
1744–1745John Walker
1745–1746Daniel Cooke
1746–1747Richard White
1747William Walker
1747–1748Sir George Ribton
1748–1749Robert Ross
1749–1750John Adamson
1750–1751Thomas Taylor
1751–1752John Cooke
1752–1753 Sir Charles Burton
1753–1754Andrew Murray
1754–1755Hans Bailie
1755–1756Percival Hunt
1756–1757John Forbes
1757–1758Thomas Meade
1758–1759Philip Crampton
1759–1760John Tew
1760–1761Sir Patrick Hamilton
1761–1762Sir Timothy Allen
1762–1763Charles Rossell
1763–1764William Forbes
1764–1765Benjamin Geale
1765–1766Sir James Taylor
1766–1767Edward Sankey
1767–1768Francis Fetherston
1768–1769Benjamin Barton
1769–1770Sir Thomas Blackhall
1770–1771George Reynolds
1771–1772Francis Booker
1772William Forbes
1772–1773Richard French
1773–1774Willoughby Lightburne
1774–1775Henry Hart
1775–1776Thomas Emerson
1776–1777Henry Bevan
1777–1778William Dunne
1778–1779Sir Anthony King
1779–1780James Hamilton
1780–1781Kilner Swettenham
1781–1782John Darragh
1782–1783Nathaniel Warren
1783–1784Thomas Green
1784–1785James Horan
1785–1786James Sheil
1786–1787George Alcock
1787–1788William Alexander
1788–1789John Rose
1789–1790John Exshaw
1790–1791Henry Howison
1791–1792Henry Gore Sankey
1792–1793John Carleton
1793–1794William James
1794–1795Richard Moncrieff
1795–1796Sir William Worthington
1796–1797Samuel Reed
1797–1798Thomas Fleming
1798–1799Thomas Andrews
1799–1800John Sutton
1800John Exshaw
1800–1801Charles Thorp

19th century

1801–1840

YearName
1801–1802Richard Manders
1802–1803Jacob Poole
1803–1804Henry Hutton
1804–1805Meredith Jenkins
1805–1806James Vance
1806–1807Joseph Pemberton
1807–1808Hugh Trevor
1808–1809Frederick Darley
1809–1810Sir William Stamer
1810–1811Nathaniel Hone
1811–1812William Henry Archer
1812–1813Abraham Bradley King
1813–1814John Cash
1814–1815 John Claudius Beresford
1815–1816 Robert Shaw
1816–1817Mark Bloxham
1817–1818John Alley
1818–1819Sir Thomas McKenny
1819–1820Sir William Stamer
1820–1821Sir Abraham Bradley King
1821–1822 Sir John Kingston James
1822–1823John Smith Fleming
1823–1824Richard Smyth
1824–1825Drury Jones
1825–1826Thomas Abbott
1826–1827Samuel Wilkinson Tyndall
1827–1828Sir Edmond Nugent
1828–1829Alexander Montgomery
1829–1830Jacob West
1830–1831 Sir Robert Harty
1831Richard Smyth
1831–1832Sir Thomas Whelan
1832–1833Charles Palmer Archer
1833–1834Sir George Whiteford
1834–1835Arthur Perrin
1835–1836Arthur Morrison
1836–1837William Hodges
1837–1838Samuel Warren
1838–1839George Hoyte
1839–1840 Sir Nicholas William Brady
1840–1841 Sir John Kingston James

1841–1900

The Municipal Corporations (Ireland) Act 1840 comes into force. Under this Act, all ratepayers with a yearly valuation of £10 could vote in civic elections and sit on the council. Dublin Corporation (now Dublin City Council) becomes the new municipal authority for the city of Dublin. Daniel O'Connell was elected to the new Dublin Corporation and took office as Lord Mayor of Dublin, the first Roman Catholic to be Lord Mayor since 1690.

YearNameParty
1841–1842 Daniel O'Connell Irish Repeal
1842–1843 George Roe Liberal
1844–1845 Sir Timothy O'Brien Liberal
1845–1846John L. Arabin Liberal
1846–1847John Keshan Liberal
1847–1848Michael Staunton Irish Repeal
1848–1849Jeremiah Dunne Irish Repeal
1849–1850 Sir Timothy O'Brien Liberal
1850–1851 John Reynolds Irish Repeal
1851–1852 Benjamin Guinness Irish Conservative
1852–1853John D'Arcy Liberal
1853–1854Robert Henry Kinahan Irish Conservative
1854–1855 Sir Edward McDonnell Liberal
1855–1856Joseph Boyce Irish Conservative
1856–1857Fergus Farrell Liberal
1857–1858Richard Atkinson Irish Conservative
1858–1859John Campbell Liberal
1859–1860James Lambert Irish Conservative
1860–1861Redmond Carroll Liberal
1861–1862Richard Atkinson Irish Conservative
1862–1863Denis Moylan Liberal
1863–1864 John Prendergast Vereker Irish Conservative
1864–1865 Peter Paul McSwiney Liberal
1865–1866 Sir John Barrington Irish Conservative
1866–1867 James Mackey Liberal
1867–1868 William Lane-Joynt Liberal
1868–1870Sir William Carroll Irish Conservative
1870–1871Edward Purton Irish Conservative
1871Patrick Bulfin Irish Conservative
1871–1872John Campbell Irish Conservative
1872–1873Robert Garde Durdin Irish Conservative
1873–1874 Sir James Mackey Irish Conservative
1874–1875 Maurice Brooks Home Rule
1875–1876 Peter Paul McSwiney Liberal
1876–1877 Sir George Bolster Owens Irish Unionist
1877 Lewis Wormser Harris [1] Liberal
1877–1879 Hugh Tarpey Liberal
1879–1880 Sir John Barrington Irish Conservative
1880–1881 Edmund Dwyer Gray Home Rule
1881–1882 George Moyers Irish Conservative
1882–1884 Charles Dawson Home Rule
1884–1885 William Meagher Home Rule
1885–1886 John O'Connor Irish Nationalist
1886–1888 Timothy Daniel Sullivan Irish Nationalist
1888–1890 Thomas Sexton Irish Nationalist
1890–1891 Edward Joseph Kennedy Irish Nationalist
1891–1893 Joseph Meade Irish Nationalist
1893–1894 James Shanks Irish Unionist
1894–1896 Valentine Blake Dillon Irish Nationalist
1896–1898 Richard F. McCoy Irish Nationalist
1898–1900 Daniel Tallon Irish Nationalist
1900–1901 Sir Thomas Devereux Pile Irish Unionist
1. ^ For a period there was an agreement to alternate the mayor's chair between Tory (Conservative) and Whigs (Liberals, Repealers).

20th century

YearNameParty
1901–1904 Timothy Harrington United Irish League
1904–1906 Joseph Hutchinson United Irish League
1906–1908 Joseph Nannetti United Irish League
1908–1909 Gerald O'Reilly Irish Parliamentary
1909–1910 William Coffey Irish Parliamentary
1910–1911 Michael Doyle Irish Parliamentary
1911–1912 John J. Farrell Irish Parliamentary
1912–1915 Lorcan Sherlock Irish Parliamentary
1915–1917 Sir James Gallagher Independent
1917–1920 Laurence O'Neill Independent
1920–1921 Thomas Kelly Sinn Féin
1921–1924 Laurence O'Neill Independent
1924–1930Position suspended
1930–1939 Alfie Byrne Independent
1939–1941 Kathleen Clarke Fianna Fáil
1941–1943 Peadar Doyle Fine Gael
1943–1945 Martin O'Sullivan Labour
1945–1946 Peadar Doyle Fine Gael
1946–1947 John McCann Fianna Fáil
1947–1948 Patrick Cahill Fine Gael
1948–1949 John Breen Labour
1949–1950 Cormac Breathnach Fianna Fáil
1950–1951 Jack Belton Fine Gael
1951–1953 Andrew Clarkin Fianna Fáil
1953–1954 Bernard Butler Fianna Fáil
1954–1955 Alfie Byrne Independent
1955–1956 Denis Larkin Labour
1956–1957 Robert Briscoe Fianna Fáil
1957–1958 James Carroll Independent
1958–1959 Catherine Byrne Fine Gael
1959–1960 Philip Brady Fianna Fáil
1960–1961 Maurice E. Dockrell Fine Gael
1961–1962 Robert Briscoe Fianna Fáil
1962–1963 James O'Keeffe Fine Gael
1963–1964 Seán Moore Fianna Fáil
1964–1965 John McCann Fianna Fáil
1965–1967 Eugene Timmons Fianna Fáil
1967–1968 Thomas Stafford Fianna Fáil
1968–1969 Frank Cluskey Labour
1969–1974Position suspended
1974–1975 James O'Keeffe Fine Gael
1975–1976 Paddy Dunne Labour
1976–1977 Jim Mitchell Fine Gael
1977–1978 Michael Collins Labour
1978–1979 Paddy Belton Fine Gael
1979–1980 William Cumiskey Labour
1980–1981 Fergus O'Brien Fine Gael
1981–1982 Alexis FitzGerald Jnr Fine Gael
1982–1983 Daniel Browne Labour
1983–1984 Michael Keating Fine Gael
1984–1985 Michael O'Halloran Labour
1985–1986 Jim Tunney Fianna Fáil
1986–1987 Bertie Ahern Fianna Fáil
1987–1988 Carmencita Hederman Independent
1988–1989 Ben Briscoe Fianna Fáil
1989–1990 Seán Haughey Fianna Fáil
1990–1991 Michael Donnelly Fianna Fáil
1991–1992 Seán Kenny Labour
1992–1993 Gay Mitchell Fine Gael
1993–1994 Tomás Mac Giolla Workers' Party
1994–1995 John Gormley Green
1995–1996 Seán D. Loftus Independent
1996–1997 Brendan Lynch Independent
1997–1998 John Stafford Fianna Fáil
1998–1999 Joe Doyle Fine Gael
1999–2000 Mary Freehill Labour
2. ^ Thomas Kelly was unanimously elected as Lord Mayor while being held as a political prisoner in Wormwood Scrubs prison in England.

21st century

YearImageNameParty
2000–2001
Blank.svg
Maurice Ahern Fianna Fáil
2001–2002
Blank.svg
Michael Mulcahy Fianna Fáil
2002
Blank.svg
Anthony Creevey Fianna Fáil
2002–2003
Dermot Lacey, 2019 (headshot).jpg
Dermot Lacey Labour
2003–2004
Blank.svg
Royston Brady Fianna Fáil
2004–2005
Michael Conaghan, 2008 (cropped).jpg
Michael Conaghan Labour
2005–2006
Catherine Byrne TD.jpg
Catherine Byrne Fine Gael
2006–2007
Vincent Jackson Jun 2007.png
Vincent Jackson Independent
2007–2008
Paddy Bourke, 2008 (cropped).jpg
Paddy Bourke Labour
2008–2009
Eibhlin Byrne IMPAC Dublin Literary Award Jun 2009.png
Eibhlin Byrne Fianna Fáil
2009–2010
Costello, Emer-2148.jpg
Emer Costello Labour
2010–2011
Gerry Breen Dublin Literary Award June 2011.png
Gerry Breen Fine Gael
2011–2012
Andrew Montague, Lord Mayor of Dublin.jpg
Andrew Montague Labour
2012–2013
Naoise O'Muiri 2013 (cropped).jpg
Naoise Ó Muirí Fine Gael
2013–2014
Oisin Quinn 2013.jpg
Oisín Quinn Labour
2014–2015
Christy Burke Lord Mayor of Dublin.jpg
Christy Burke Independent
2015–2016
Criona Ni Dhalaigh.jpg
Críona Ní Dhálaigh Sinn Féin
2016–2017
Brendan Carr.jpg
Brendan Carr Labour
2017–2018
Micheal Mac Donncha, 2017 (cropped).jpg
Mícheál Mac Donncha Sinn Féin
2018–2019
Neil Ring 2019.jpg
Nial Ring Independent
2019–2020
Paul McAuliffe, Jan 2020 (cropped).png
Paul McAuliffe Fianna Fáil
2020
Tom Brabazon, Dec 2024 - (54179399194) (cropped).jpg
Tom Brabazon Fianna Fáil
2020–2021
Hazel Chu 2021 - 1 (cropped).jpg
Hazel Chu Green
2021–2022
Alison Gilliland, 2019 (headshot).jpg
Alison Gilliland Labour
2022–2023
Caroline Conroy, July 2022 (cropped).jpg
Caroline Conroy Green
2023–2024
Daithi de Roiste, 2024 03 (cropped).jpg
Daithí de Róiste Fianna Fáil
June–December 2024
James Geoghegan in 2021 (cropped).jpg
James Geoghegan Fine Gael
December 2024–
Emma Blain, April 2024 (cropped).jpg
Emma Blain Fine Gael

See also

Related Research Articles

In many countries, a mayor is the highest-ranking official in a municipal government such as that of a city or a town. Worldwide, there is a wide variance in local laws and customs regarding the powers and responsibilities of a mayor as well as the means by which a mayor is elected or otherwise mandated. Depending on the system chosen, a mayor may be the chief executive officer of the municipal government, may simply chair a multi-member governing body with little or no independent power, or may play a solely ceremonial role. A mayor's duties and responsibilities may be to appoint and oversee municipal managers and employees, provide basic governmental services to constituents, and execute the laws and ordinances passed by a municipal governing body. Options for selection of a mayor include direct election by the public, or selection by an elected governing council or board.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Lord Mayor of Dublin</span> Honorific title of the chairperson of Dublin City Council

The Lord Mayor of Dublin is the honorary title of the chairperson of Dublin City Council which is the local government body for the city of Dublin, the capital of Ireland. The incumbent, since December 2024, is Fine Gael councillor Emma Blain who was elected to the position following James Geoghegan's election to Dáil Éireann at the 2024 Irish general election. The office holder is elected annually by the members of the council.

An alderman is a member of a municipal assembly or council in many jurisdictions founded upon English law with similar officials existing in the Netherlands (wethouder) and Belgium (schepen). The term may be titular, denoting a high-ranking member of a borough or county council, a council member chosen by the elected members themselves rather than by popular vote, or a council member elected by voters.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Dublin Corporation</span> Former name of the local authority for the city of Dublin, Ireland (c. 1192–2002)

Dublin Corporation, known by generations of Dubliners simply as The Corpo, is the former name of the city government and its administrative organisation in Dublin since the 1100s. Significantly re-structured in 1660–1661, even more significantly in 1840, it was modernised on 1 January 2002, as part of a general reform of local government in Ireland, and since then is known as Dublin City Council. This article deals with the history of municipal government in Dublin up to 31 December 2001.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">City of London Corporation</span> English municipal governing body

The City of London Corporation, officially and legally the Mayor and Commonalty and Citizens of the City of London, is the local authority of the City of London, the historic centre of London and the location of much of the United Kingdom's financial sector.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Dublin City Council</span> Local authority for Dublin city in Ireland

Dublin City Council is the local authority of the city of Dublin in Ireland. As a city council, it is governed by the Local Government Act 2001. Until 2001, the authority was known as Dublin Corporation. The council is responsible for public housing and community, roads and transportation, urban planning and development, amenity and culture and environment. The council has 63 elected members and is the largest local council in Ireland. Elections are held every five years and are by single transferable vote. The head of the council has the honorific title of Lord Mayor. The city administration is headed by a chief executive, Richard Shakespeare. The council meets at City Hall, Dublin.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Municipal borough</span> Former type of British and Irish local government

A municipal borough was a type of local government district which existed in England and Wales between 1836 and 1974, in Northern Ireland from 1840 to 1973 and in the Republic of Ireland from 1840 to 2002. Broadly similar structures existed in Scotland from 1833 to 1975 with the reform of royal burghs and creation of police burghs.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Southampton City Council</span> Local government body in England

Southampton City Council is the local authority of the city of Southampton in the ceremonial county of Hampshire, England. Southampton has had a council since medieval times, which has been reformed on numerous occasions. Since 1997 the council has been a unitary authority, being a district council which also performs the functions of a county council; it is independent from Hampshire County Council.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Coventry City Council</span>

Coventry City Council is the local authority for the city of Coventry in the West Midlands, England. Coventry has had a council from medieval times, which has been reformed on numerous occasions. Since 1974 the council has been a metropolitan borough council. It provides the majority of local government services in the city. The council has been a member of the West Midlands Combined Authority since 2016.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Newcastle City Council</span> Local government body in England

Newcastle City Council is the local authority for the city of Newcastle upon Tyne in the ceremonial county of Tyne and Wear in North East England. Newcastle has had a council from medieval times, which has been reformed on numerous occasions. Since 1974 the council has been a metropolitan borough council. In 2024 the council became a member of the North East Combined Authority. The council is based at Newcastle Civic Centre.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Hull City Council</span> Local government body in England

Hull City Council, or Kingston upon Hull City Council, is the local authority for the city of Kingston upon Hull in the ceremonial county of the East Riding of Yorkshire, England. Hull has had a council since 1299, which has been reformed on numerous occasions. Since 1996 the council has been a unitary authority, being a district council which also performs the functions of a county council; it is independent from East Riding of Yorkshire Council, the unitary authority which administers the rest of the county.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Limerick City Council</span> Former local authority for Limerick city in Ireland (1899–2014)

Limerick City Council was the local authority of the city of Limerick in Ireland. The council had 17 elected members. The head of the council had the title of mayor. Limerick City Council was the smallest local government area in Ireland by area (20.35 km2) and 30th in terms of population. It was abolished in 2014 when the Local Government Reform Act 2014 was implemented. It was succeeded by Limerick City and County Council.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Exeter City Council</span> UK non-metropolitan district council

Exeter City Council is the local authority for the city of Exeter in Devon, England. Exeter has had a city council since medieval times, which has been reformed on numerous occasions. Since 1974 it has been a non-metropolitan district council. The council has been under Labour majority control since 2010. It meets at Exeter Guildhall and has its main offices at the Civic Centre on Paris Street.

The Royal Commission on the Corporation of the City of London was a royal commission, established in 1853, which considered the local government arrangements of the City of London and the surrounding metropolitan area.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Edmund Dwyer Gray</span>

Edmund William Dwyer Gray was an Irish newspaper proprietor, politician and MP in the House of Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. He was also Lord Mayor and later High Sheriff of Dublin City and became a strong supporter of Charles Stewart Parnell.

Bristol City Council, formerly known as The Bristol Corporation, is the local government authority governing the city of Bristol, England. Following the Norman Conquest of England in 1066, successive royal charters granted increasing rights of local governance to Bristol. County status was attained in 1373 and city status in the early sixteenth century. Bristol Corporation was established in the nineteenth century and the office of Lord Mayor was created in 1888. Following a brief period as part of the county of Avon in the late twentieth century, Bristol regained its status as a city and county in 1996.

Michael Patrick Donnelly was an Irish Fianna Fáil politician, who was a member of Seanad Éireann from 1977 to 1981. He was elected to the Seanad by the Administrative Panel on 7 December 1977, in a by-election caused by the death of Jack Garrett.

The Local Government Reform Act 2014 is an act of the Oireachtas which provided for a major restructuring of local government in Ireland with effect from the 2014 local elections. It merged some first-tier county and city councils, abolished all second-tier town and borough councils, and created a new second tier of municipal districts covering rural as well as urban areas. It also provided for a plebiscite on whether to create a directly elected executive Mayor of the Dublin Metropolitan Area although this provision was not activated. The act was introduced as a bill on 15 October 2013 by Phil Hogan, the Minister for the Environment, Community and Local Government, and signed into law on 27 January 2014 by President Michael D. Higgins. Most of its provisions came into force on 1 June 2014.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">1920 Dublin Corporation election</span> Part of the 1920 Irish local elections

An election to Dublin Corporation took place on Thursday, 15 January 1920 as part of the 1920 Irish local elections. Dublin was divided into ten borough electoral areas to elect 80 councillors for a five-year term of office on the system of proportional representation by means of the single transferable vote (PR-STV).

Daniel Tallon was an Irish politician and businessman. He was a member of Dublin Corporation, and served as Lord Mayor of Dublin from 1898 to 1900.

References

  1. Wormser Harris was elected but died before taking office.

Sources