User:Financefactz/sandbox


 * Uppercross (barony)
 * Pidgeon House Fort also a redirect from Pigeon House, Dublin
 * United Presbyterian Church, Dublin -
 * List of market houses in the Republic of Ireland
 * List of public art in Dublin
 * List of market crosses in Ireland
 * List of public fountains and troughs in Dublin
 * List of religious shrines and statues in Dublin
 * Wiliam Lawrence - photographer
 * Irish housing crisis - User:Financefactz/sandbox/Irish housing crisis
 * List of historic houses in the Republic of Ireland
 * Dutch Billy
 * List of missing persons in Ireland
 * List of unidentified persons found in Ireland
 * Pensions in the Republic of Ireland
 * Europa Nostra
 * Cuffsborough House
 * Stackallan House
 * Joseph Jarratt
 * Dublin Civic Exhibition (1914)
 * William J Flynn - Mutual of America
 * Ursuline Thurles
 * Template:Golf Courses in Ireland
 * The Follies Trust - Folly Fellowship
 * List of family seats of Irish nobility
 * David Digges La Touche
 * Template:Newspapers in the Republic of Ireland - possibly add a section in for trade journals? or start a new template for trade journals
 * Template:Ireland newspapers - possibly add a section in for trade journals? or start a new template for trade journals
 * Template:Trade journals in Ireland
 * Wayflyer
 * Grand Canal Harbour not to be confused with Grand Canal Dock
 * List of demolished buildings and structures in London - List of demolished buildings and structures in Dublin
 * St Annes House
 * Belgard Castle
 * List of Private member's clubs in Ireland
 * Christine Casey (historian)
 * North Frederick Street
 * Ruadhán Mac Cormaic
 * 1772 Foundation
 * Steine of Dublin
 * 1659 Census of Ireland
 * Hibernian United Services Club
 * Stephen’s Green Club
 * La Touche Bank
 * Portmarnock Brick and Terracotta Works - established 1881
 * William Conolly & Son - Builders and contractors at 37, 38 and 39 Upper Dominick Street
 * W&R Morrogh - collapsed Cork stockbroker
 * Destruction of Irish country houses (1924–2000)
 * Charles Brooking's map of Dublin (1728)
 * Belvedere House, Drumcondra

Belvidere House, Drumcondra
Belvidere House in Drumcondra, Dublin is a large historic house now located within the grounds of St Patrick's College, Dublin, a constituent college of Dublin City University.

The house was constructed in its original form around 1660 for Robert Booth, Lord Chief Justice of Ireland and was described at that time as Jacobean in form. It is situated at the highest point in the area overlooking the city of Dublin both North and South.

A larger Georgian structure was built on the site of the house around 1750 and it is mostly this structure which is still standing as of 2024.

The house is also known for having the earliest still extant Rococo stuccowork in Dublin.

History
A large house was originally constructed on the site around 1660 for Robert Booth, Lord Chief Justice of Ireland which was rated at that time for eleven hearths. An earlier more modest house is also mentioned in the civil survey of 1654-56 where it was said to be only rated for three hearths. Booth occupied the house until his death in 1681.

The house was owned and occupied by Sir John Coghill from 1681 who first named it Belvedere and later by his son Marmaduke Coghill on his death in 1699. It is likely that in the years from 1681-1690 the new Jacobean house was built on the site.

Later the grander Drumcondra House was built for Marmaduke Coghill nearby in 1726 and Drumcondra appears to have been occupied by his brother Dr James Coghill. Marmaduke died of gout in 1739 and was buried in the family vault in St Andrew's Church.

Prior to that point, from 1737 the house had been leased to Henry Singleton.

In the 1790s, the house was occupied by the archbishop of Dublin Robert Fowler and work is recorded as being carried out on the house at this time by Bryan Bolger and Thomas Sherrard.

The house was again occupied by Sir Josiah Coghill, 3rd Baronet and his son, the well-known photographer Sir John Joscelyn Coghill, 4th Baronet for the first half of the 19th century.

The house was then owned and occupied for a number of years by the Congregation of Christian Brothers. It was then acquired by Cardinal Paul Cullen in 1875 for the purposes of housing St Patrick's College. The Christian Brothers later acquired a new compound at Marino House and demesne in 1881.

After that point it was occupied for a period by William Walsh, Roman Catholic archbishop of Dublin and works are recorded as carried out on the house at this time by architect John Loftus Robinson between 1884 and 1894.

Irish National Senior Track and Field Championship.
Maybe just call it the Irish Athletics Championships - this currently just links to Athletics Ireland with no further detail.

Steine of Dublin
The Steine of Dublin was a Viking standing stone or steinn (from Old Norse - stone) which was likely erected in the 10th century or earlier to mark the landing spot and point of docking for viking long ships in medieval Dublin. It lay to the east of the city in an area known as Hoggen Green, Hogges Green or Hoggin Green and later referred to as Le Hogges in what is today the general vicinity of College Green, close to the old Viking Thingmote or Thingmount close to the site of what is today St Andrew's Church.

It was also located next to the Priory of All Hallows which evolved to become the site of Trinity College Dublin from 1592. In later years, the location also became the site of the Irish parliament at Chichester House from 1661 until it was reconstructed as Parliament House around 1728.

The stone was said to have been around 12 to 14 feet high. The use of the oiginal stone is uncertain although it certainly acted as a general focal point and terrritory marker for the taking or retaking of Dublin. It may have also had pseudo religious or spiritual purpose.

The stone was removed sometime before 1750 and its whereabouts are unknown although it is likely it is still extant in the general Dublin area as an architectural feature.

It gave its name to a nearby stream which was referred to as either the Steyne or Stein which had its source near Charlemont Bridge and its mouth at Burgh Quay where it joined the Liffey.

Crampton Memorial
A memorial scupture to the surgeon Sir Philip Crampton by Joseph Kirk was later erected near the site in 1862 and existed until 1959.

Modern stein
A replacement 11 foot tall stein or sculptural pillar made of granite was erected on College Street, Dublin in 1986 as a replacement. The sculpture was designed by Cliodhna Cussen. The face of Ivar the Boneless has been carved into the base of the standing stone.

The Follies Trust
The Follies Trust is an architectural conservation and preservation established in 2006 with a focus on Follies. The trust operates in both the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland. The organisation is registered as a charity in Northern Ireland.

Restoration Projects
The trust has been restored various buildings with a folly element over the past 20 years. Notable projects include;

2008-09

 * The Greg and Rainey Mausolea, Knockbreda, Belfast

2010-11

 * Stroan Fountain, Kilkenny
 * Lord Limerick’s Follies, Bryansford, Co. Down
 * Waddell Cunningham Mausoleum, Knockbreda, Belfast
 * Cast Iron Mausoleum, Clonbern, Co Galway

2012-13

 * O’Grady Mausoleum, County Limerick

1772 Foundation
The 1772 Foundation is an architectural conservation and preservation organisation based in New Jersey, United States and named for the original date of construction of its first restoration project at Liberty Hall. The property was originally built by the first elected representative of New Jersey, William Livingston and passed down through his descendants before being bequeathed to the trust.

The organisation was founded in 1984 by Stewart Barney Kean, a descendant of Livingston. As of 2022, the foundation had over $80m of assets.

Notable donations made by the foundation include $1m to the Coastal Community Foundation of South Carolina in 2022.

Kilmainham Mills
The Kilmainham Mills is a watermill complex used historically as a corn, flour, and woolen mill, on the River Camac in the Dublin neighbourhood of Kilmainham, Ireland. The mill stopped commercial production in 2000 and has since lain vacant with various proposals to have it converted into apartments, a museum and various other community uses.

As of 2023, remedial works have been carried out by Dublin City Council to stablise the mill and associated structures.

History
Milling activity at the site site has been recorded for hundreds of years.

In 1973, the mill was purchased by siblings Norrin Kennedy and John O'Loughlin Kennedy, who operated it as The Weavers Shed, an artisanal woolen mill with vertical integration of the entire fabric production process. The Weavers Shed was the subject of an episode of RTÉ's Hands in 1981.

Kilmainham Mill was used as a commercial mill until 2000 and was approved to be converted to apartments in the mid-2000s. This conversion was opposed by local groups who hoped that it could be preserved for a cultural use celebrating its industrial heritage, however the apartment project was never completed and the planning permission ultimately lapsed. The loans associated with the mills were eventually passed to the National Asset Management Agency following the collapsing of the Irish property market. Over the following years, the derelict Mills became overgrown and degraded significantly, including significant structural damage to timbers and water ingress.

The Mill was purchased by Dublin City Council in 2018 with the intent of restoring the site for heritage use.

Essential repairs were carried out by Dublin City Council in 2023 to make the building safe and accessible, including removal of asbestos. A planning a consultation process to investigate future uses of the site was also carried out. The group Save Kilmainham Mills have proposed the site as a touristic destination, as part of a "Kilmainham Triangle", along with the nearby Kilmainham Gaol and Royal Hospital Kilmainham.

Ceannt Fort, Mount Brown
Ceannt Fort is a housing estate in Dublin 8 built on the site of the South Dublin Union workhouse. It was constructed in 1917 and was originally called McCaffrey's Estate before being renamed Ceannt Fort in honour of Éamonn Ceannt who occupied the nearby South Dublin Union and Marrowbone Lane during the Easter Rising in 1916.

List of Private members' clubs in Ireland
The following is a list of Private members' clubs in Ireland, including those that are now defunct. Historically, these clubs were exclusively for men, but most now admit women. Traditionally these were referred to as Gentlemen's clubs while others were more akin to working men's clubs. Modern private members' club have evolved to include gym and leisure facilities to replace a position that was previously filled by bath houses and Turkish baths while also competing with the expanding role of hotels.

Wayflyer
Wayflyer is an Irish non-bank lender and inventory finance company which was founded in 2019. It provides finance through invoice discounting and factoring with a focus on revenue-based financing. The company mainly lends to e-commerce and technology based companies which generate income from advertising and non-recurring revenue streams.

As of April 2023, it has offices in Dublin, London, Atlanta, New York and Sydney.

History
Wayflyer was established by Jack Pierse and Aidan Corbett in 2019 to provide alternative financing to technology companies.

In May 2021 Wayflyer initially raised $76m in a Series A funding round lead by Left Lane Capital.

In February 2022, it was announced that Wayflyer had raised $150m in a Series B funding round lead by DST Global. At that point Wayflyer was said to have become one of Ireland's few Unicorns.

In May 2022 Wayflyer agreed a $300m debt funding round with JP Morgan while later in September 2022, it agreed a $253m debt funding round from Credit Suisse.

In September 2022, Wayflyer was said to have approximately 1,500 clients globally and had provided over €1 billion of loans since its inception.

List of demolished buildings and structures in Dublin
The below list contains details of notable buildings and structures in Dublin, Ireland which have been demolished as of 2022.

Pensions in Ireland
Personal Retirement Savings Account

Gross roll-up can also have benefit when buying a property with your pension where rents can be earned tax free as long as they remain in the PRSA and the property can increase in value without accruing any taxes. Leverage can also be used to purchase properties via a pension up to a maximum of 50%.

Dutch Billy
The term Dutch Billy is used to refer to gable-fronted houses and buildings with steep dual-pitched roofs which were built in the major towns and cities of Ireland by typically Huguenot and Quaker settlers in the 17th and 18th centuries.

The style further evolved over the late 17th century with a typically curvilinear gable sometimes with a top pediment.

Typically the buildings were built in red brick which was often imported from abroad, usually the Netherlands or Britain but later the brick was made in Ireland.

List of buildings and streets with Dutch Billy typologies in Ireland

 * Longford Street, Dublin
 * Sweeney's Lane, Dublin - 3 houses which were demolished in the 1930s
 * Pimlico, Dublin 8
 * Chamber Street, Dublin 8
 * Meat Market Lane, Limerick
 * Boat Street, Newry
 * Nicholas Street, Limerick
 * Palace Anne, Co. Cork
 * Bull Ring, Wexford
 * Various houses on St. Stephen's Green, Dublin 2
 * 10 Mill Street, Blackpitts, Dublin 8
 * Marrowbone Lane, Dublin
 * Weaver Square, Dublin 8
 * Cuffe Street, Dublin 2
 * Capel Street
 * Molesworth Street
 * Thomas Street
 * South Frederick Street
 * Aungier Street

The Georgian Society

 * Financefactz/sandbox/The Georgian Society

The Dictionary of Dublin

 * The Dictionary of Dublin (1895)

Slaters Directory

 * Slater's Directory (1820-22)
 * Slater's Directory (1846)
 * Slater's Directory (1850)

Walker's Hibernian Magazine

 * A Compendium of Entertaining Knowledge for the Year - Volume VI (1776)
 * A Compendium of Entertaining Knowledge for the Year - Volume VII (1777)
 * A Compendium of Entertaining Knowledge for the Year (1781)
 * A Compendium of Entertaining Knowledge for the Year (1803)
 * A Compendium of Entertaining Knowledge for the Year (1809)

The Gentleman and Citizen's Almanac (Watson's)
The Gentleman's and Citizen's Almanack produced by John Watson, began publication in Dublin in 1736 and continued until 1844.


 * The Gentleman and Citizen's Almanac compiled by John Watson Stewart (1772)
 * The Gentleman and Citizen's Almanac compiled by John Watson Stewart (1800)
 * The Gentleman and Citizen's Almanac compiled by John Watson Stewart (1802)
 * The Gentleman and Citizen's Almanac compiled by John Watson Stewart (1808)
 * The Gentleman and Citizen's Almanac compiled by John Watson Stewart (1809)
 * The Gentleman and Citizen's Almanac compiled by John Watson Stewart (1836)
 * The Gentleman and Citizen's Almanac compiled by John Watson Stewart (1837)
 * The Gentleman and Citizen's Almanac compiled by John Watson Stewart (1838)
 * The Gentleman and Citizen's Almanac compiled by John Watson Stewart (1839)
 * The Gentleman and Citizen's Almanac compiled by John Watson Stewart (1840)
 * The Gentleman and Citizen's Almanac compiled by John Watson Stewart (1841)
 * The Gentleman and Citizen's Almanac compiled by John Watson Stewart (1842)
 * The Gentleman and Citizen's Almanac compiled by John Watson Stewart (1843)
 * The Gentleman and Citizen's Almanac compiled by John Watson Stewart (1846)

The Treble Almanack
The first true trade directories in Ireland were those published by Peter Wilson for the city of Dublin, beginning in 1751 and continuing until 1837, with a break from 1754 to 1759. From the outset these were considered as supplements to Watson's Almanack and were regularly bound with it. In 1787 the two publications were put together with the English Court Registry, and, until it ceased publication in 1837, the whole was known as The Treble Almanack.


 * Wilson's Dublin Directory (1765)
 * Wilson's Dublin Directory (1766)
 * Wilson's Dublin Directory (1767)
 * Wilson's Dublin Directory (1768)
 * Wilson's Dublin Directory (1771)
 * Wilson's Dublin Directory (1774)
 * Wilson's Dublin Directory (1775)
 * Wilson's Dublin Directory (1777)
 * Wilson's Dublin Directory (1778)
 * Wilson's Dublin Directory (1788)
 * Wilson's Dublin Directory (1795)
 * The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1798)
 * Wilson's Dublin Directory (1801)
 * The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1802)
 * The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1804)
 * The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1806)
 * The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1810)
 * The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1812)
 * The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1813)
 * The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1814)
 * The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1815)
 * The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1816)
 * The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1817)
 * The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1818)
 * The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1819)
 * The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1820)
 * The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1821)
 * The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1822)
 * The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1823)
 * The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1824)
 * The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1825)
 * The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1826)
 * The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1827)
 * The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1828)
 * The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1829)
 * The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1830)
 * The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1831)
 * The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1832)
 * The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1833)
 * The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1834)
 * The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1835)
 * The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1836)
 * The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1838)
 * The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1844)
 * The Treble Almanack - (John Watson Stewart's Almanack, The English Court Registry, Wilsons Dublin Directory with a New correct Plan of the City) (1849)

Smith's City and Country Almanac

 * Smith's City and Country Almanac (1822)
 * Smith's City and Country Almanac (1830)

Pettigrew and Oulton (1834 -1849)

 * The Dublin Almanac and General Register of Ireland (1834) - (Pettigrew and Oulton)
 * The Dublin Almanac and General Register of Ireland (1835) - (Pettigrew and Oulton)
 * The Dublin Almanac and General Register of Ireland, 3rd Annual Impression (1836) - (Pettigrew and Oulton)
 * The Dublin Almanac and General Register of Ireland, 4th Annual Impression (1837) - (Pettigrew and Oulton)
 * The Dublin Almanac and General Register of Ireland, 5th Annual Impression (1838) - (Pettigrew and Oulton)
 * The Dublin Almanac and General Register of Ireland, 6th Annual Impression (1839) - (Pettigrew and Oulton)
 * The Dublin Almanac and General Register of Ireland, 7th Annual Impression (1840) - (Pettigrew and Oulton)
 * The Dublin Almanac and General Register of Ireland, 8th Annual Impression (1841) - (Pettigrew and Oulton)
 * The Dublin Almanac and General Register of Ireland, 9th Annual Impression (1842) - (Pettigrew and Oulton)
 * The Dublin Almanac and General Register of Ireland, 10th Annual Impression (1843) - (Pettigrew and Oulton)
 * The Dublin Almanac and General Register of Ireland, 11th Annual Impression (1844) - (Pettigrew and Oulton)
 * The Dublin Almanac and General Register of Ireland, 12th Annual Impression (1845) - (Pettigrew and Oulton)
 * The Dublin Almanac and General Register of Ireland, 13th Annual Impression (1846) - (Pettigrew and Oulton)
 * The Dublin Almanac and General Register of Ireland, 14th Annual Impression (1847) - (Pettigrew and Oulton)
 * The Dublin Almanac and General Register of Ireland, 15th Annual Impression (1848) - (Pettigrew and Oulton)
 * The Dublin Almanac and General Register of Ireland, 16th Annual Impression (1849) - (Pettigrew and Oulton)

Thom's Irish Almanac

 * Thom's Irish Almanac and Official Directory with the Post Office Dublin City and County Directory, 1st Annual Publication (1844) - (Alexander Thom)
 * Thom's Irish Almanac and Official Directory with the Post Office Dublin City and County Directory, 2nd Annual Publication (1845) - (Alexander Thom)
 * Thom's Irish Almanac and Official Directory with the Post Office Dublin City and County Directory, 7th Annual Publication (1850) - (Alexander Thom)
 * Thom's Irish Almanac and Official Directory with the Post Office Dublin City and County Directory, 8th Annual Publication (1851) - (Alexander Thom)
 * Thom's Irish Almanac and Official Directory with the Post Office Dublin City and County Directory, 9th Annual Publication (1852) - (Alexander Thom)
 * Thom's Irish Almanac and Official Directory with the Post Office Dublin City and County Directory, 13th Annual Publication (1856) - (Alexander Thom)
 * Thom's Irish Almanac and Official Directory with the Post Office Dublin City and County Directory, 14th Annual Publication (1857) - (Alexander Thom)
 * Thom's Irish Almanac and Official Directory with the Post Office Dublin City and County Directory, 16th Annual Publication (1859) - (Alexander Thom)
 * Thom's Irish Almanac and Official Directory with the Post Office Dublin City and County Directory, _th Annual Publication (1861) - (Alexander Thom)
 * Thom's Irish Almanac and Official Directory with the Post Office Dublin City and County Directory, _th Annual Publication (1862) - (Alexander Thom)
 * Thom's Irish Almanac and Official Directory with the Post Office Dublin City and County Directory, _th Annual Publication (1865) - (Alexander Thom)
 * Thom's Irish Almanac and Official Directory with the Post Office Dublin City and County Directory, _th Annual Publication (1866) - (Alexander Thom)
 * Thom's Irish Almanac and Official Directory with the Post Office Dublin City and County Directory, _th Annual Publication (1868) - (Alexander Thom)
 * Thom's Irish Almanac and Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, 27th Annual Publication (1870) - (Alexander Thom)
 * Thom's Irish Almanac and Official Directory with the Post Office Dublin City and County Directory, 28th Annual Publication (1871)
 * Thom's Irish Almanac and Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, 30th Annual Publication (1873) - (Alexander Thom)
 * Thom's Irish Almanac and Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, 31st Annual Publication (1874) - (Alexander Thom)
 * Thom's Irish Almanac and Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, 33rd Annual Publication (1876) - (Alexander Thom)
 * Thom's Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, 34th Annual Publication (1877) - (Alexander Thom)
 * Thom's Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, 35th Annual Publication (1878) - (Alexander Thom)
 * Thom's Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Annual Publication (1881) - (Alexander Thom)
 * Thom's Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Annual Publication (1882) - (Alexander Thom)
 * Thom's Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Annual Publication (1883) - (Alexander Thom)
 * Thom's Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Annual Publication (1884) - (Alexander Thom)
 * Thom's Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Annual Publication (1886) - (Alexander Thom)
 * Thom's Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Annual Publication (1887) - (Alexander Thom)
 * Thom's Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Annual Publication (1891) - (Alexander Thom)
 * Thom's Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Annual Publication (1896) - (Alexander Thom)
 * Thom's Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Annual Publication (1901) - (Alexander Thom)
 * Thom's Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Annual Publication (1903) - (Alexander Thom)
 * Thom's Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Annual Publication (1906) - (Alexander Thom)
 * Thom's Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Annual Publication (1909) - (Alexander Thom)
 * Thom's Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Annual Publication (1911) - (Alexander Thom)
 * Thom's Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Annual Publication (1912) - (Alexander Thom)
 * Thom's Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Annual Publication (1913) - (Alexander Thom)
 * Thom's Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Annual Publication (1916) - (Alexander Thom)
 * Thom's Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Annual Publication (1921) - (Alexander Thom)
 * Thom's Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Annual Publication (1926) - (Alexander Thom)
 * Thom's Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Annual Publication (1931) - (Alexander Thom)
 * Thom's Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Annual Publication (1936) - (Alexander Thom)
 * Thom's Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Annual Publication (1941) - (Alexander Thom)
 * Thom's Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Annual Publication (1946) - (Alexander Thom)
 * Thom's Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Annual Publication (1951) - (Alexander Thom)
 * Thom's directory: Dublin city, county and Bray (1960)

Irish Registry of Deeds

 * Deeds from 1708 - 1969 (manual, micro-film and electronic formats)
 * Deeds from 1870 - present (electronic format or land registry electronic format)

The Gentleman's Magazine

 * https://onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/webbin/serial?id=gentlemans

Falconer's railway, coach, car and steam navigation guide for Ireland

 * Falconer's railway, coach, car and steam navigation guide for Ireland (1863)
 * Falconer's railway, coach, car and steam navigation guide for Ireland (1864)
 * Falconer's railway, coach, car and steam navigation guide for Ireland (1865)