Average Price for ‘Fat Cattle’ and ‘Fat Sheep’ Dublin 1891 and 1892

Average Price for ‘Fat Cattle’ and ‘Fat Sheep’

This shows the average price paid by Irish Land Commission for ‘Fat Cattle’ and ‘Fat Sheep’ sold in the Dublin Market in 1891 and 1892.

Blackrock in 1893

The Summary of Blackrock from 1893. We also have the Town Commissioners listed for the Blackrock Ward, Monkstown Ward and Booterstown Ward.

Some entries have aside from their profession are also listed as ‘car owner’. Post boxes and collection times are listed too.

Anglesea Avenue and Avoca Avenue

Which Reads

BLACKROCK (Township). BLACKROCK, a maritime town, in Monkstown and Booterstown parishes, partly in Dublin barony, but chiefly in that of Rathdown, county of Dublin, five miles S.E. from the General Post Office, Dublin, comprising an area of 110 acres. Population in 1881, 8,975. It is pleasantly situated on the south shore of Dublin bay, and on the great thoroughfare by railway and road to Kingstown and Bray, and consists of one main and several minor streets and avenues. Its buildings are the Town Hall, Protestant Episcopal Chapel, Methodist Chapel, Roman Catholic Chapel, Dominican Convent, and Carmelite Nunnery. There is a bzanch of the Rathdown Dispensary, a Police Station, and National Schools. Commodious Baths have been erected by a Company, and the con-venience afforded by locomotive conveyance, every half hour, renders it a place of great resort to all classes chiefly for sea bathing. The Towns Improvement Act has been adopted, the district embracing Blackrock, Monkstown, Williamstown, Booterstown, &c. The area of the township is 1,078 statute acres ; the rateable valuation of property for taxation being £47,783. The population in 1891 was 8,380. Tramcars arrive from and start to Dublin every 15 minutes. There is a Postal Telegraph at the Post Office, 24 Main-st.
BLACEROCK WARD. Colclough, J. E. esq. i.e Goodbody, J. esq. Hazley, John, esq. M’Cormick, S. S. esq. J.P. Magrath, Thomas, esq. Maple, F. esq. J.P. Mitchell, W. M. esq. R.rt.A. Wilkinson, W. J. esq. P.L.G. Wright, William, esq.
TOWN COMMISSIONERS.
MONKSTOWN WARD. Betham, Cecil W. esq. P.L.G. Browne, Colonel D. E. D.L. J.P. Crowe, M. F. esq. J.P. Drew, Thomas, esq. R.H.A. Hartigan, W. II. esq. B L. ICough, Ed. H. B. esq.( Vice- Chairman) Pim, Greenwood, esq. Sweeny, James, esq. Wigham, John R. esq. i.e. (Chairman)
BOOTERSTOWN WARD.
Canning, James, esq. Glennon, Joseph, esq. Kelly, E. M. esq. barrister Marchbank, R. esq. Robinson, J. J. esq. (Dep. Vice-CIO Spain, W. If. esq.
Secretary and Executive Sanitary Officer, Robert Finlay Heron, esq. M.A.—Surveyor, J. T. Kough, esq., m.t c.E Law Agent, 3. M. Williamson, esq. — Rate Collector, J. W. Campbell. Consulting Sanitary Officer, G. C. Armstrong, esq. M.D.—Medical Officer of Health, Joseph W. Boyce, esq. Sub- Sanitary Officer—John Guy. Dublin, Wicklow, and Wexford Railway Station—Thomas Kavanagh, station master.
Anglesea-avenue. Off Carysfort-avenue. 1 Dolan, Patrick, 2 Dowling, Mr. James, 3 Cottle, Mrs. 4 Campbell, Miss, 5 Vacant, 6 Vacant, 171. 7 Yorke, Miss, 8 Morgan, H. M. solicitor, 9 Jackson, II. 3. W. esq. 10 Vacant, 11 Grundy, Mr. C. 12 Heath, Mr. James, 18/. 221. 21/. 201. 221. 10s. 22/. 22/. 23/. 2 v. 171. 241. Avoca-avenue. Boxer, Alex. F. R.N. Inspector of Irish Lighthouses, St. Leonard’s, 721. Clarke, John, solicitor, Ileadford cottage, 26/. Cleburne, Mrs., Mellville, 37/. Cleburne, J. C.E. Melville Deverell, Mrs. St. Helens 37l. Draper, Mrs. Eleanor, Nahant, 451. Droug/it, lien. Albert Mathew,retired Indian captain R.N. 451. Elvery, Mrs. Grenagh 381. Franks, John Hamilton, esq. secre-tary Irish Land Com. Dalriada—office, 26 Up. Merrion-street, 61l. Hanlon, George, esq. Nabant Jones, R. E. Follett, MA. T.C.D. Rose Mount, 361. Murphy, J as. es q. Altadore, 441. Murphy, John, seq. Avondale Nicholl, Thos. J. esq.—Ovoca lodge, 45/. Patterson, Geo. esq. Greenwood, t48/. Pollock, James F. M.A. M.D. T.C.D. F.R Q.C.P.I. Ovoca house 581 Salmon, Wm. esq. The cottage, Treffry, Henry W. esq. Lonsdale Watson, Lancelot Geo. esq., sec. City of Dublin Steam Packet Co. Newstead, 55/.

County Roscommon in 1893

From 1983 details of Roscommon.

Loughlinstown (includes Shanganagh and Shankill) in 1893

The short entry for Loughlinstown.
Aside from the residence of Henry Watss, esq, Q.C. Loghlinstown also had the Rathdown Union Workhouse. Shanganagh and Shankill are covered also.

Which reads…

LOUGHLINSTOWN
LOUGHLINSTOWN—See also BALLYBRACIC. LOUGHLINSTOWN, a small village, partly in Killiney and Rathmicbael parishes, Rathdown barony, Dublin county, 81 miles S.S.E. from Dublin, containing a few straggling houses and cabins, to the left of which is Loughlinstown House, the residence of Henry West, esq. Q.c. On crossing Loughlinstown green, to the right, on the brow of the hill, stands the Rathdown Union Workhouse, very prettily and most salubriously situated on a site of eight acres, erected in 1811 at an expense of £6,000. The village of Loughlinstown forms part of the Township of Killiney and Ballybrack.
Domvill, Major, 1.P. Loughlinstown house Geale, Edward, esq. Beech grove, Gil. SUB- POST OFFICE—Patrick Gorman, sub-postmaster Reilly, Michael, grocer
Shanganagh. i’ureraeiaderof Shanganagh, see Bray, Byrne, James, Shanganagh hotel Caldbeck, William E. esq. Eaton Brae Cullen, Miss, Millhouse Cunningham, Mr. P. De Montmorency, lion. Francis R. Wilrnont Hemphill, Charles, esq. Q. C. Clifton lodge Humphries, Mrs. Mona Joyce, Thomas, esq. Lisearton Kelly, John, egg. Clarebeg Lawless, Mr. L. J. Abingdon
Lawson, Mrs. Clontra Lefroy, Captain, Aubrey M`Call, John. esq. Donley court M’Cormick, Mrs. Florence ville M’Donnell, William D. esq. A.M. barrister, Barnclose house Middleton, A. H. esq. Athgoe park Murdoch, Robert, esq. Shanganagh park, 1571. 10s. O’Byrne, VT. Los-can, esq. Home #attison, Henry, esq. Druid lodge, and Baureigh, Mountrath, 521. Robinson, Mrs. Llanmaur house Reeves, Miss, Barnclose house B. I. C. Police Station — Constable Thomas Kennedy in charge Scott, Colonel ‘Topton, Locksley Simmonds, Miss, Cromlech Sullivan, Captain, It. a. Pare-na-silla Towson, Mr. John, Hacketsland
For remainder of Shankiii, see Bray. Burton, Miss, The Glebe, 151.
Byrne, John T. esq. Ckerrywood, 108/. Carr, Mrs. Cath. farmer, Woodford DeBurgh, Alfred, esq. Gort-na-naen Dix, Theory T. esq. Ferndale, 301. 15s. Grehan, Mr. Thomas, Mullinastill Hatfield, Thomas, esq. Sylvanmount Houghton, John T. esq. Ballybride Joyce, T. esq. Lisearton Meredith, Frederick W. esq. Rath.. michael lodge, 371. Middleton, A. Ii. esq. The Cottage Middleton, Thomas, B. esq. Maryland Murray, Jno. esq. Sha.nkill house, 901. Orpen, John, esq. Emerald, 371. O’Shea, E. A. esq. Glenwood 521. 5e. Quain, Richard, esq. Lordello Reeves, Richard, esq. Rosendael Riall, Capt. R.N. Chantilly, 1181. 10s. Rowan-Hamilton, Mrs. Catherine, Shanganagh castle Searight, G. E. esq. Springfield, 48/. les Shankill castle—vacant

Monkstown in 1893

Monkstown not alone covered areas such as Salthill, Ardenza Terrace and Seapoint, it also covered as far as Kill of The Grange village.
It was described as ‘a Maritime Parish’, places such as ‘The Salt Hill hotel’ are mentioned also.

Killiney Ballybrack in 1893

From the 1893 Thoms directory a brief location of the area. Gives the names of the householders of all houses in Killiney, Killiney Park, Rose Cottages, Shanganagh Terrage, Strand, Wyattville Road, Ballybrack, Loughlinstown, Marine Terrace and Abbeylands.

There is a Miss Overends Ladies School. I wonder if that is the same Overends that owned Airfield near Dundrum?

Kingstown (Dun Laoghaire) in 1893

Which Reads….
KINGSTOWN.
KINGSTOWN, a seaport town, and the royal mail packet station of the metropolis, in the parish of Monkstown, Rathdown barony, Dublin county, six miles E.S.E. from the General Post Office, Dublin. This is one of the most populous and wealthy townships in the kingdom, the number of inhabitants within the limits of the town under the operation of the Towns Improvement Act, 1854, is 17,500, in 1891, 17,340, and the rateable valuation of property £77,650. Receipts, 1891, £23,341, 15s. ld. ; Expenditure, X23,295, 8s. lid. : Debt, -X42,792, The district comprises Monkstown, Dunleary, Kingstown proper, and Glasthule, the area being 903 acres. The town is situated on the south shore of Dublin bay, and derives its name from King George IV., who embarked here 3rd September, 1821, when the harbour was also called the ” Royal Harbour of George I V.” as is inscribed on a granite obelisk, surmounted by a crown, near the wharf, erected by the Harbour Commissioners to commemorate the occasion. In 1849, and again in 1861, Her Majesty Queen Victoria landed here on the jetty facing the harbour, since called the Victoria -Wharf. The public buildings are, the Railway Terminus, St. Michael’s Hospital, Royal St. George Yacht Club, Royal Irish Yacht Club, Kingstown Yacht Club, Absolute Boat Club, Town Hall, George I V.’s Obelisk, Post Office, and Boyd Testimonial, the latter erected on the east pier, from the design of Mr. Owen, at a cost of X160, subscribed by the St. George’s Yacht Club. It commemorates the bravery of Captain Boyd, who lost his life while striving to save seamen on the 9th February, 1861, when fourteen vessels were lost in the harbour in a terrible gale from the N. E. There is also a Sailor’s Home and Reading Room. The Churches are, Mariners’ Church, Christ Church, Congregational Church, St. John’s Church, St. Paul’s Church, St. Michael’s Roman Catholic Church, St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church, Presbyterian Church, and Methodist Church. There are Metropolitan Police and Coast Guard Stations, Branches of the National and Royal Banks, and National and Christian Brothers ‘schools. There are several hotels, the principal of which are the Royal Marine, Anglesea Arms, Brazil’s, and Ross’s private hotel. The houses in the terraces and others fronting the harbour areelegsnt and costly buildings. The town is lighted with gas. The Royal Harbour, from which the town may be said to date its origin, was commenced in 1816, from designs of the late Mr. Rennie,by direction of the Lords of the Admiralty, and finished ill 1859, at a cost of X825,000. The east pier is 3,500 feet in length; and the west, 4,950 feet from the shore—leaving at the mouth an open of 760 feet : the whole forming an area of 230 acres, varying in depth from 15 to 27 feet. The quay along the piers is 40 feet wide, protected from the sea by a parapet, nine feet high_ On the quay,along the breast of the harbour, is a wharf 500 feet in length, where vessels, drawing as much as 24 feet, may load and unload at any state of the tide. On the extremity of the east pier is a bright revolving light, which may be seen, every half minute, nine miles at sea, in clear weather ; and on the we pier head is a red light defining the entrance to the harbour. The City of Dublin Company’s Royal Mail steam packets, Ulster, Munster, Leinster, Connaught, and Ireland, start from Holyhead twice every day with the Mails and passengers. The first packet from Kingstown leaves at 7.5 A.M.; the second packet at 7.25 P.M. Passengers from Dublin leave by special trains at 6.15 A.M. and 7.0 P.M. These packets leave Holyhead, the first at 2.40 due at Kingstowia at 6.0 A.M. ; the second at 20 minutes past 1 P.M., due at Kingstown. at 5.25 P.M. : trains for Dublin start immediately on the landing of -the mails and passengers at Kingstown. There are daily packets to and from Holyhead and Liverpool from the North-wall, Dublin. The railway from Kingstown to Dublin waa