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Photos of Existing Dublin Housing Buildings Monuments

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  • Ahh good ol' Langrishe Place. We used to race our trollies down that hill from the 'castle' (as we called the old church) and into Summerhill. As the trollies never had brakes, crashing into the kerb on the other side of Summerhill was how you stopped.

    It's all changed since my childhood there... much of the hill was cut back and houses on each side demolished to widen Summerhill.

    Thanks for that golden memory.
    'Never look down on a person unless you're helping them up'.
    .

    Comment


    • St.John the Baptist Church of Ireland is on Seafield Road in Clontarf and was built in 1866. The ruins of the previous Church building is 200 metres away on Castle Avenue surrounded by a small graveyard and next to Clontarf Castle. The graveyard is still used on occasions and contains the grave of Tom Johnston who was leader of the Irish Labour Party in succession to James Connolly and Jim Larkin. He was first Leader of the Opposition in the First Dail as Sinn Fein boycotted the Dail. Also buried there is Comedienne Maureen Potter. The riuins and graveyard are open to the public during normal daylight hours and is situated right at the 130 bus terminus. Bram Stoker was baptised in the old Church in 1847.

      Present Church


      Old ruins and graveyard
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      'de mortuis nil nisi bonum'

      Comment


      • Some present day scenes of Howth.


        The West Pier in Howth.


        Some quaint cottages on Carrickbrack Road Howth.


        The recently upgraded ruins of the old Abbey and graveyard overlooking Howth Harbour.
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        'de mortuis nil nisi bonum'

        Comment


        • Some more images of The Liberties.


          Old ruined house in Mill Street, Dublin 8


          View of Pim Street, Dublin 8


          Ruins of St.Lukes Church between Newmarket and Cork Street, Dublin 8


          Dereliction in Marks Alley West, Dublin 8
          __________________________________________
          'de mortuis nil nisi bonum'

          Comment


          • I have already included these photos in the 'Then and Now' thread but I am also putting them into the 'Photos of Existing Dublin Buildings' thread just to keep them with the other photos of to-days Liberties Area.

            South Brown Street, Dublin 8


            Engine Alley off Meath Street


            Brabazon Street, Dublin 8


            Corner of Wards Hill and New Row South, Dublin 8
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            'de mortuis nil nisi bonum'

            Comment


            • Originally posted by pegasus View Post
              I have already included these photos in the 'Then and Now' thread but I am also putting them into the 'Photos of Existing Dublin Buildings' thread just to keep them with the other photos of to-days Liberties Area.

              South Brown Street, Dublin 8


              Engine Alley off Meath Street


              Brabazon Street, Dublin 8


              Corner of Wards Hill and New Row South, Dublin 8
              my great aunt owned one of those little houses in new row.....

              she always said she would leave it to me.......don't know what happened.....i wasn't there anyway.......as a child, i loved looking at the tlles in the doorway....
              Here Rex!!!...Here Rex!!!.....Wuff!!!....... Wuff!!!

              Comment


              • A few images of Harolds Cross


                Ashworth Place, Harolds Cross, Dublin 6

                The Victorian Chapel and Crematorium in Mount Jerome, Harolds Cross.


                Harolds Cross Cottages, Dublin 6


                The statue of a mourning dog protecting his masters family vault in Mount Jerome.
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                'de mortuis nil nisi bonum'

                Comment


                • I think that fine building in Mill Street was a Church of Ireland school and a social centre.

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                  • I was not sure what the Mill Street house used to be but I see from the Dublin City Council's list of Protected Structures that the house at no.10 Mill Street is protected. I assume that building is number 10.
                    __________________________________________
                    'de mortuis nil nisi bonum'

                    Comment


                    • Originally posted by pegasus View Post
                      I was not sure what the Mill Street house used to be but I see from the Dublin City Council's list of Protected Structures that the house at no.10 Mill Street is protected. I assume that building is number 10.
                      was that where Bang Bang lived ?

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                      • great pictures guys.

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                        • pegasus, was wondering if you had any pictures of chambers st old and new,just off cork st.
                          thanks

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                          • Hi Rosebud, I have been entering a lot of 'Old' and 'New' type photos in 'The Then and Now' thread. Entry no. 146 on 30th June is of Chamber Street.
                            __________________________________________
                            'de mortuis nil nisi bonum'

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                            • great thanks for that.

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                              • Some present day images of North Inner Dublin.


                                Corporation Street now called James Joyce Street.


                                Lower Rutland Street with the old National School on the right.


                                Bella Street off Upper Buckingham Street.
                                __________________________________________
                                'de mortuis nil nisi bonum'

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