Kill-Saint-Anne South

182 registered freehold parcels lie mostly in Kill-Saint-Anne South, from 8 m² to 297,620 m² (29.76 ha, 73.54 acres). The dashed line is the townland's boundary; 37 neighbouring parcels touch it.

Download the townland: DXF, in Irish Transverse Mercator metres, with its boundary, parcels and buildings; GeoJSON or KML.

• G3Green Infrastructure (Conservation, amenity or buffer space, corridor/belt, landscape)
  Cork County Development Plan 2022, Cork · 13 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• M1Special Policy Area (Mixed Use, general development, opportunity/proposal site)
  Cork County Development Plan 2022, Cork · 8 parcels The zoning objective in the plan

Source: Tailte Éireann and the Department of Housing (MyPlan), national zoning, CC BY 4.0.

• 23 Dec 2024Conditional permission

  Within County Cork, the proposed development will consist of refurbishment works to 39.3km of overhead line, 14 no. steel towers and 204 no. wooden polesets. These lie between Knockraha Substation, in the townland of Ballynenelagh, and the border with County Tipperary in the townland of Glenduff, crossing the County Cork townlands of : Ballynanelagh, Knockraha East, Meeleen, Shanballyreagh, Barnetstown, Mitchellsfort, Meenane, Skahanagh South, Skahanagh North, Coolquane, Scartbarry, Ballyready, Ballyda, Baneena South, Lackabeha East, Hollyhill, Ballinterry, Clykeel South, Ballynanelagh, Clykeel North, Knockauduff, Ballinvarrig West, Kill-Saint-Anne South, Kill-Saint-Anne North, Ballyoran, Glenarousk, Strawhall, Ballyvadona, Carrigabrick, Gearagh, Carrigatoortane, Mountrivers, Moorepark, Ballyderown, Knockanohill, Glansheskin, Kilclogh, Macroney Upper, Castlecooke, Coolaneague, Curraghanolomer, Ballard, Curraghavoe, and Glenduff. The proposed development includes 4 no. temporary construction compounds in the townlands of Moorepark, Ballinvarrig West, Barnetstown, and Skeheen. The works in County Cork will consist of: the replacement ('restringing') of the existing overhead line (OHL) circuit conductor wires; replacement of 7 no. towers and 82 no. polesets with similar dimensions and heights as the existing; installation of 5 no. new towers and 1 new no. poleset at Barrymore Substation and the removal of 2 no. towers; installation of replacement parts on towers and polesets; foundation refurbishment/strengthening and recapping/clearing of shear blocks; all associated site development works, including temporary works areas; clearance of shear block bases; vegetation maintenance works; ancillary site preparation works, site clearance and levelling at the 4 no. temporary construction compounds, temporary works to existing tracks and new temporary access routes to each structure; and all associated works required to facilitate the proposed development. A Natura Impact Statement (NIS) will be submitted to the Planning Authority with the application.

  Permission · Cork County Council, 24/6468

• 18 Nov 2024Conditional

  Permission to construct a single storey dwelling house, construct a new domestic vehicular entrance, install a new wastewater treatment system and to carry out all associated site works

  Permission · Cork County Council, 24/6175

• 28 Jun 2024Conditional permission

  Permission for 10-year permission for a solar farm consisting of solar photovoltaic panels on ground mounted frames, 4 single storey transformer stations, 4 single storey spare parts storage containers, 1 single storey MV electrical kiosk, a 38kV substation compound with 1 single storey substation building, underground electrical ducting, cabling and joint bays within the development site and within the L-1520-11, L1520-39, L-1518-0, L5789-0 and L-1517-0 public roads to connect the solar farm field parcels, a new entrance off the L-5720-11, a new entrance off the L-5170-0, upgrading of an existing agricultural entrance off the L-1520-11, internal access tracks, security fencing, CCTV, landscaping and all associated development site works at corrin, Kill Saint Anne North, Clykeel North, Ballinvarrig East, Ballinvarrig West, Deerpark, Knockaduff, Kill Saint Anne South, Ballyarra, Mohera, Spurree (townlands), Castlelyons, Fermoy, Co. Cork. The solar panels are arranged within a site area covering approximately 41.72ha, the site area within the public road is approximately 4.9ha. The total development area (including ancillary works) amounts to approximately 46.66ha. A Natrua Impact Statement (NIS) will be submitted to the planning authority with this application. The Natrua Impact Statement will be available for inspection or purchase at a fee not exceeding the reasonable cost of making a copy during office hours at the office of the Planning Authority.

  Permission · Cork County Council, 24/5211

• 8 Apr 2024Unconditional

  Residential development comprising 23 no. two-storey dwellings, together with all associated site development works, including removal of existing incomplete structures granted permission under planning Reg. No. 05/2640 & PL 04.215066 and a new vehicular access from the Castlelyons-Rathcormac road. Extension of Duration to Permission granted under Planning Ref. No. 19/4755

  Extension of duration · Cork County Council, 24/4595

• 23 Oct 2023Conditional

  Permission for the construction 5 no. 4 bedroom detached dwelling houses and all ancillary site development works. The proposed development is a change of plan from that currently permitted by Cork County Council Reference 16/06474 and An Bord Pleanála Reference PL 04.248520 (as extended by Cork County Council Reference 22/5198) and will result in the construction of 1 no. additional dwelling house. Access to the proposed development will be provided via the existing estate entrance and internal network of the Berry Hill residential development.

  Permission · Cork County Council, 23/6144

• 2 Aug 2023Conditional

  Permission to erect single storey dwelling house, on site wastewater treatment system, entrance and all associated site works

  Permission · Cork County Council, 23/5580

• 10 Feb 2023Incompleted application

  To erect a single storey dwelling house, on site waste water treatment system, entrance and all associated works - Extension of Duration to Permission granted under Planning Ref. No. 18/4174

  Extension of duration · Cork County Council, 23/4219

• 24 May 2022Unconditional

  The construction of 29 no. dwelling houses and all associated ancillary development works including access roads, parking, footpaths, landscaping and amenity areas. Access to the proposed development will be via the existing entrance and access serving Berry Hill (the proposed dwelling houses will replace 30 no. residential units previously permitted under Pl. Reg. No. 03/6072 (An Bord Pleanala PL 04.206120) and extended under 12/5517). Extension of Duration to Permission granted under Planning Ref. No. 16/6474 & PL 04.206120

  Extension of duration · Cork County Council, 22/5198

• 11 May 2021Conditional

  The construction of an 18 metre high free standing communications structure with its associated antennae, communication dishes and ground equipment. The development will form part of Eircom Ltd existing telecommunications and broadband network.

  Permission · Cork County Council, 21/5268

• 7 May 2021Conditional

  a) to demolish existing side and rear extension to an existing dwellinghouse, b) to erect single storey extension to the rear of an existing dwellinghouse, c) make alterations to existing front and side elevation of an existing dwellinghouse, d) make alterations to an existing site entrance and all associated site works.

  Permission · Cork County Council, 21/5229

• 30 Apr 2021Conditional

  The construction of an agricultural entrance and associated site works.

  Permission · Cork County Council, 21/5155

• 8 Apr 2021Incompleted application

  The construction of an agricultural entrance and associated site works.

  Permission · Cork County Council, 21/4891

• 31 Mar 2021Incompleted application

  The construction of an 18 metre high free standing communications structure with its associated antennae, communication dishes and ground equipment. The development will form part of Eircom Ltd existing telecommunications and broadband network.

  Permission · Cork County Council, 21/4815

• 24 Sept 2019Conditional

  Retention of extensions to 3 no. warehouse units for storage of agricultural produce and all ancillary works (original warehouses granted planning under Planning Ref. 01/0576 & 04/4786).

  Retention · Cork County Council, 19/6317

• 22 Aug 2019Incompleted application

  Retention of extension to warehouses for storage of agricultural produce and all ancillary works (original warehouse granted planning under planning ref. 01/0576 & 04/4786)

  Retention · Cork County Council, 19/6083

• 28 Mar 2019Conditional

  Residential development comprising 23 no. two-storey dwellings, together with all associated site development works, including removal of existing incomplete structures granted permission under planning Reg. No. 05/2640 & PL 04.215066 and a new vehicular access from the Castlelyons-Rathcormac road.

  Permission · Cork County Council, 19/4755

• 25 Feb 2019Conditional

  To erect a dwellinghouse, detached domestic garage, entrance and all associated site works including septic tank, percolation area and bored well.

  Permission · Cork County Council, 19/4450

• 4 Jan 2019Conditional

  The construction of a two storey dwellinghouse with on site waste water treatment system and all associated site works

  Permission · Cork County Council, 19/4010

• 24 Jan 2018Conditional

  To erect a single storey dwelling house, on site waste water treatment system, entrance and all associated works.

  Permission · Cork County Council, 18/4174

• 6 Oct 2016Conditional

  The construction of 29 no. dwellinghouses and all associated ancillary development works including access roads, parking, footpaths, landscaping and amenity areas. Access to the proposed development will be via the existing entrance and access serving Berry Hill (the proposed dwelling houses will replace 30 no. residential units previously permitted under Pl. Reg. No. 03/6072 (An Bord Pleanala PL 04.206120) and extended under 12/5517).

  Permission · Cork County Council, 16/6474

• 28 Sept 2016Incompleted application

  The construction of 29 no. dwellinghouses and all associated ancillary development works including access roads, parking, footpaths, landscaping and amenity areas. Access to the proposed development will be via the existing entrance and access serving Berry Hill (the proposed dwelling houses will replace 30 no. residential units previously permitted under 03/6072 (An Bord Pleanala PL 04.206120) and extended under 12/5517).

  Permission · Cork County Council, 16/6400

• 22 Sept 2016Withdrawn

  To demolish existing extension to the rear of licenced premises, construction of extension to rear of licenced premises, for alterations to front elevation of licenced premises consisting of two number feature windows, feature gable, hand painted signage and uplights over current pub front, for change of use of adjacent dwelling to lounge on ground floor and meeting room on first floor and construction of restaurant, kitchen and storage all for use as extension to licenced premises for alterations to font elevation to include constructing a new timber pub front, three number feature windows over proposed revised new window and doors, hand painted signage with up lights, to construct stand alone building to rear consisting of store room, office, refuse store, smoking area, outside dining area, barbeque area and associated site works.

  Permission · Cork County Council, 16/6344

• 30 Aug 2016Incompleted application

  To demolish existing extension to the rear of licenced premises, for alterations to front elevation of licenced premises consisting of two number feature windows, feature gable, hand painted signage and uplights over current pub front, for change of use of existing dwelling to licenced premises for use as restaurant, lounge, kitchen on ground floor and meeting room on first floor, for alterations to font elevation to include constructing a new timber pub front, three number feature windows over proposed revised new window and door, hand painted signage with up lights, to construct stand alone building to rear consisting of store room, office, refuse store, smoking area, outside dining area, barbeque area and associated site works.

  Permission · Cork County Council, 16/6179

• 17 Aug 2016Conditional

  Erection of a two storey dwelling, detached garage, entrance, on site waste water treatment system and associated site works

  Permission · Cork County Council, 16/6049

• 10 Nov 2015Conditional

  Retention of agricultural entrance

  Retention · Cork County Council, 15/6513

The 25 most recent of 80 applications.

Source: National Planning Applications, Department of Housing, Local Government and Heritage, CC BY 4.0. Applicants are not shown.

Designated sites

No designated site (Special Area of Conservation, Special Protection Area, Natural Heritage Area or proposed one) touches the townland of Kill-Saint-Anne South.

Recorded monuments

• CO045-001001 Graveyard
  Description

  On N side of road, 500m NNW of Castlelyons village; roughly square graveyard (L c. 70m) enclosed by stone wall along roadside to S, tree-lined field fence to N and E and by recent stone wall to W bordering new extension. At centre, ruins of C of I church incorporating earlier remains (CO045-00103-). Large Barrymore mausoleum, anonymously built about 1747 (Craig 1982, 322), stands on site of chancel of medieval church; rectangular stone-bult structure with hipped roof, E elevation has pedimented brick-built breakfront; circular interior empty except for classical monument against W wall commemorating James Barry, Earl of Barrymore, carved in 1753 by Sheehan and Houghton of Dublin (Potterton 1974, 79). To rear, external flight of steps leads down to crypt now used as store. To S of church is second smaller mausoleum with hipped roof belonging to Peard family. Large collection of 18th and 19th century headstones and chest tombs to S of church; according to O Buachalla and Henchion (1966) there are '271 inscribed headstones, the majority of which are over a century old'. Two headstones date to 1689 (Thomas and Jesyp families); two early chest tombs date to 1681 (Vowel family) and 1683 (Peard family); this is one of earliest groups of such monuments in Co. Cork. Inscriptions on Barrymore, Peard, Jesyp and Vowel memorials listed by Hopkins (1892-4), further inscriptions listed by O Buachalla and Henchion (1966). The above description is derived from the published 'Archaeological Inventory of County Cork. Volume 2: East and South Cork' (Dublin: Stationery Office, 1994). In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated in the light of recent research. Date of upload/revision: 14 January 2009

• CO045-001002 Church
  Description

  C of I church, built in 1770s by Barrymore family who lived in nearby Castlelyons Castle (CO045-004---), was 'completely renovated and restored in 1899' (Cole 1903, 171) and closed in early 1960s. The above description is derived from the published 'Archaeological Inventory of County Cork. Volume 2: East and South Cork' (Dublin: Stationery Office, 1994). In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated in the light of recent research. Date of upload/revision: 14 January 2009

• CO045-001003 Church
  Description

  In centre of graveyard (CO045-00101-), fragmentary remains of cruciform church. At centre, ruins of crossing tower; C of I church, now roofless, occupies nave and part of crossing; large 18th century mausoleum occupies most of chancel area. Nave (int. 17.3m E-W; 7.4m N-S) of C of I church incorporates E and W walls of earlier nave but N and S walls rebuilt on line of/atop earlier foundations. Central door in W wall of nave has pointed stone arch and jambs and is covered on outside by sloping hood supported by a pair of tapering corbels; directly above is two-light window with ogee heads. Added porch outside door now blocked up as are lancet windows in N and S walls of nave. Pointed arch leads into small rectangular chancel (6.2m E-W; 5m N-S) which partially occupies crossing of cruciform church. Central E window of chancel has switch-line tracery rising from two mullions; both Power (1918, 217) and Waters (1927, 51) consider it 'taken from the older building'. S wall of crossing tower entirely fallen but E and N walls still stand to some height. Both are pierced, at ground level, by plain pointed masonry arch. Part of E wall of S transept runs for c. 3.6m but otherwise nothing stands of N and S transepts and chancel of cruciform church. Two lines of stone flashing are visible on E face of E wall of tower; the higher line probably early and now broken by single ogee-headed light with hoodmoulding. Also at this level is a two-light ogee-headed window with hoodmoulding E of centre in N wall of tower, now missing its mullion. Cruciform church, possibly built as Dominican friary in 13th/14th century (Mould 1991, 90), but no exact record confirms this (see Gwynn and Hadcock 1988, 232). Judging by surviving architectural details rebuilt in 15th/16th century, possibly when roof of chancel lowered. Became parish church of Castlelyons dedicated to St. Nicholas which was reported in repair in 1615 and 1694 (Brady 1863 vol. 2, 94-6). C of I church (CO045-001002-), built in 1770s by Barrymore family who lived in nearby Castlelyons Castle (CO045-004---), was 'completely renovated and restored in 1899' (Cole 1903, 171) and closed in early 1960s. The above description is derived from the published 'Archaeological Inventory of County Cork. Volume 2: East and South Cork' (Dublin: Stationery Office, 1994). In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated in the light of recent research. Date of upload/revision: 14 January 2009

• CO045-004 House - fortified house
  Description

  In gently rolling pasture; on low limestone outcrop. The building here was burnt in 1771, when it formed 'a large square building, with a court in the centre' (Smith 1750, vol. 1, 157). The ruin was subsequently much damaged by quarrying, so that it now survives in two portions: to S are low remains with medieval core (CO045-138---), whilst c. 20m to N, are ruins dating from 17th century. These consist of rectangular block (int. 27m E-W; 5mN-S) forming NE side of courtyard complex; at W end is addition (int. 12.5m E-W; 5m N-S) on same line, W wall founded on earlier foundations; c. 6mfrom SE corner of rectangular block, projecting to S, much ruined section of E side of complex (int. 7m E-W; survives for c. 10m N-S). Main rectangular block missing most of E wall and W half of S wall; most of S and W walls of addition to W also fallen. Main block 3-storey with attic, basement at E end. Ruins dominated by three massive elaborate chimney stacks: two in N wall of main block and one atop W dividing wall; stacks on N wall project on outer face for full height of wall. At the top are diagonally-set conjoined shafts, capped by a cornice. Window opes poorly preserved, missing their light frames. Fireplaces, which occur at each floor level, also poorly preserved; large fireplace with flanking bread ovens in floor over basement on E side. Rock cut drain in NW corner possibly inlet for aqueduct mentioned by Smith (ibid, 157). Stack oncross wall, fed by very large fireplace, missing lintel and breast, at ground level on W face. On N side of house is terrace (L c. 54m; Wth c. 7m) with stone facing on N side (H c. 4m); parts of earlier structure project through central and western part of terrace, surviving as lengths of stone facing against rock outcrop; possibly part of artillery fortification shown surrounding house on Downe Survey map (1652). Rectangular tower (int. 4m N-S; 2.4m E-W) stands c. 8m NW of NW corner of complex; only opes high up on N and S walls, probably windows; not a defensive tower but probably ornamental feature; Smith (ibid) mentions 'gardens, with a large canal, to the W'; this area now in pasture but two round-arched bridges, approached from house by causeway, probably built as part of ornamental grounds. Medieval core to S also remodelled as part of house complex. To S from SW corner of complex (distance c. 25m), on slightly different line to W side of complex, length of wall (c. 40m N-S) survives, heavily ivy clad; probably part of bawn; stairs on E face to wall walk, robbed of steps; whatare probably gun loops visible through ivy. House built by Lord Barrymore c. 1621 when he married Alice Boyle, daughter of the Earl of Cork, and 'mortgaged Barry's Court...to raise money to repair and enlarge Castle Lyons' (O Maidín 1959, 121). Fortifications around house probably built c. 1641-2 when it became English stronghold and featured in a number of engagements (see Smith 1750, vol. 2, 116-76). Destroyed by an accidental fire on 22 July 1771 (Barry 1900, 207). The above description is derived from the published 'Archaeological Inventory of County Cork. Volume 2: East and South Cork' (Dublin: Stationery Office, 1994). In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated in the light of recent research. Date of upload/revision: 14 January 2009

• CO045-138 Castle - Anglo-Norman masonry castle
  Description

  In gently rolling pasture; on low limestone outcrop. The building here was burnt in 1771, when it formed 'a large square building, with a court in the centre (Smith 1750, vol. 1, 157). This ruin was subsequently much damaged by quarrying, so that it now survives in two sections: the N section contains remains of a 17th century wing (CO045-004---); whilst c. 20m to S,separated from latter section by abandoned quarry, are lower, more fragmentary remains built around a medieval core. At SW corner of this latter section is rectangular structure (int. 5.4m N-S; 5.15m E-W); exterior wall face evident on S (L c. 10m; H c. 4m) and W (L c. 8.8m; H c. 4m) sides but otherwise most of external face buried behind rough sod-covered ground. Ground floor covered by plank-centred vault, S half fallen; interior filled with earth-covered mound of rubble. Only visible ope is in centre of S wall (int. wth 1.8m; ext. wth 1.2m; wall thickness 1.35m), exact nature unclear. 2.8m to E, at slightly higher level, are much eroded remains, undermined by quarrying on N side, which formed part of S wing of court. What survives are two bays, standing to two storeys, of S-facing wall. All opes enlarged to take sash windows when this formed part of S facade of court complex. Bay to W, at ground level, has opening square-set on inside (Wth 2.9m) and then splays towards outside; this forms S wall of a chamber (3.3m E-W) covered by rounded wicker-centred vault (axis N-S); vault clearly an insertion. N end of vault fallen; almost entire floor of chamber gone. Fireplace in W wall with quarried flue. Bay to E much more ruined and virtually nothing of chamber inside ope survives. Lower courses of this section curved, indicating earlier structure underpresent wall. Plank-centred vault probably 13th century, indicating when the core of S section of court was built; wicker-centred vault evidence of 15th/16th century rebuilding; structure then greatly modified again in 17th/18thcentury as S side of court complex. Remains of 'Castrum Olethan or Caisleán O Liatháin - the castle of Uí Liathán' (O Murchadha 1985, 23), built by Barry family in 13th century when Castlelyons became one of their chief manors. The above description is derived from the published 'Archaeological Inventory of County Cork. Volume 2: East and South Cork' (Dublin: Stationery Office, 1994). In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated in the light of recent research. Date of upload/revision: 14 January 2009

• CO045-147 Church
  Description

  In pasture, on the top of a rise. There is a strong local tradition of a church at this location. There are no visible remains of this possible church. The ruins of Barrymore Castle, a fortified house (vol. 2, no. 5593), lie c. 150m to the ESE. The above description is derived from 'The Archaeological Inventory of County Cork. Volume 5' (Dublin: Stationery Office, 2009). Date of upload: 22 December 2009

Architectural heritage

• The Manor, house, 1875–1880 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached irregular-plan two-storey with attic house, built 1879, facing west, comprising double-pile central block, front entrance pile narrower than rear and having slightly advanced entrance bay and two-bay first and three-bay ground floors. Four-bay two-storey block to south, with projecting chimneystack to south gable and box-bay window to east elevation. Single-storey block to north-west with box-bay window to west gable and projecting chimneystack to north elevation. Single-storey with attic lean-to projection to north gable of wider pile. Two-bay two-storey projection and single-bay two-storey flat roofed projection to rear, east, elevation. Pitched, hipped and lean-to slate roofs, with some red brick facer bond chimneystacks having red brick dog-tooth detailing and terracotta chimney pots. Some rendered chimneystacks having decorative render string courses and terracotta chimneypots. Decorative cast-iron finial with date to north gable of narrower pile. Coursed limestone rubble walls with red brick block-and-start quoins and some solid-block red brick quoins and dog-tooth red brick bracket course. Tooled limestone blank crest to front elevation with tooled limestone surround and brick pointed arch over. Square-headed windows, with some segmental-headed windows to front elevation, having tooled limestone sills, red brick jambs, and some one-over-one pane timber sliding sash windows, one inserted window having exposed sash box. Some double windows to rear and to box-bay of north-west block. Some replacement uPVC windows to front and rear elevations. Segmental-headed main entrance door opening having red brick surround, with timber panelled door having timber battened panels, flanked by timber pilasters, and with overlight. Square-headed door opening to rear having replacement timber door. Three-bay single-storey lean-to slate roofed outbuilding attached to east elevation of north-west block, with coursed limestone rubble walls, square-headed two-over-two pane timber sliding sash, and fixed pane timber window, with rendered sills and square-headed timber battened door. Coursed limestone rubble boundary walls to east of outbuilding and further outbuildings to north-east. Semi-detached six-bay single-storey with loft north range, having pitched artificial slate roof, coursed limestone rubble walls, square-headed windows with red brick surrounds, tooled limestone sills and replacement timber windows, dormer window to first floor. Camber-headed doorway with red brick surround and double-leaf timber battened door. Single-storey open sided east-range, having pitched tiled roof on circular-plan cast-iron columns and with timber cladding to south end of east elevation. Three limestone steps to west of house. Coursed tooled limestone rubble boundary walls to north, with curved entrance walls terminating in square-plan tooled coursed limestone piers with pointed caps having double-leaf cast-iron gates.

• Berry Hill, country house, 1675–1820 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached former dower house, comprising four-bay two-storey north-west block of c. 1700, with three-bay north-west gable. Extended in nineteenth and early twentieth centuries through addition of two-pile block to south-east gable. South-east half of later block is five-bay two-storey block, and south-west half is multiple-bay two-storey with roofline indicating two phases and has two-storey canted bay to south-west gable. Lean-to slate-roof extension to north-west gable of latter addition. Now in use as private house. Pitched slate roof to early block and M-profile pitched slate roof to later blocks. Rendered offset chimneystacks over rectangular bases. Heavy central chimneystack to early block. Roughcast rendered walls. Camber-headed window openings to front (east) elevation of five-bay block, having tooled limestone sills and two-over-two pane timber sliding sash windows with thickened central bar. Square-headed window openings elsewhere, having render sills and replacement timber casement windows. Camber-headed openings to north-west gable of early block, with replacement timber windows and having round-headed opening to centre of first floor. Round-headed two-over-two pane timber sliding sash window to north-west gable of south-west block. Square-headed window openings to south-west block having tooled limestone sills and replacement timber windows, two replacement one-over-one pane timber sliding sash windows, and one triple one-over-one pane timber sliding sash window with two-pane rectangular overlight. Canted oriel window to first floor of south-east elevation having replacement timber window. Segmental-headed door opening to front, north-west, elevation of north-west block, having timber surround with pilasters and cornice and double-leaf half-glazed timber panelled door with camber-headed overlight. Camber-headed door openings to rear and gable of earliest block, with timber battened doors. Square-headed door opening to rear elevation of south-west block having replacement half-glazed timber panelled door. Outbuildings to rear, comprising nine-bay two-storey north range with recessed three-bay single-storey with loft addition to east end. Pitched slate roofs with cast-iron rainwater goods and rendered chimneystack having terracotta chimney pot. Roughcast rendered walls with two roughcast rendered recesses indicating blocked square-headed window openings to first floor. Square-headed window openings, some blind, with timber windows, limestone sills and some red brick surrounds. Square-headed door openings having timber battened half doors. Addition has segmental-headed window openings with six-over-six pane timber sliding sash window to front (south) elevation and replacement timber-framed window to east gable loft floor level, and round-headed double-door openings with double-leaf timber battened doors. Wrought-iron cross-and-diamond-shaped tie plate with projecting rod having circular terminal to front elevation. Two single-storey three-bay pitched roof outbuildings to west with pitched slate roofs and roughcast rendered walls. Oriel window to east gable of southernmost building, with timber window. Round-headed blocked openings to both buildings having sandstone voussoirs and inserted square-headed timber battened halved doors. Square-headed door opening to north building having timber battened halved door. Coursed rubble limestone boundary walls to yard terminating in square-plan piers with balls finials and double-leaf wrought-iron gates. Coursed limestone rubble boundary walls to east having spherical caps and wrought-iron pedestrian gate with double-leaf wrought-iron traffic gate. Recent boundary wall to north topped in wrought-iron railings.

• House, 1770–1840 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached two-storey house, built c. 1790 and altered c. 1820, comprising three-bay block with two-bay addition to north end, slightly recessed to both principal elevations, single-bay single-storey projection to rear and projecting porch to front (east) elevation. Pitched slate roof with rendered chimneystacks. Rendered walls, painted to rear. Rendered wals and flat roof to porch. Square-headed window openings having limestone sills and two-over-two pane timber sliding sash windows. One six-over-three pane timber sliding sash window to first floor of rear. Replacement timber windows to porch and rear projection. Square-headed door opening having replacement timber door. Three-bay single-storey with loft outbuilding to rear (west), with pitched corrugated-plastic roof, painted rendered walls, square-headed timber windows and square-headed door openings with some timber battened half-doors. Lean-to single-bay single storey attached to west end having painted coursed rubble wall and square-headed door opening having halved timber battened door and attached single-bay single-storey building to north with lean-to corrugated plastic roof and painted course rubble stone walls. Four-bay single-storey outbuilding attached to east, having single-bay recent lean-to projection to south elevation, pitched corrugated-plastic roof, painted rendered walls, square-headed loop window, square-headed timber battened door and elliptical-headed carriage arch opening having rubble stone voussoirs. Detached two-bay outbuilding to north with pitched slate roof, coursed rubble stone walls, square-headed loop and square-headed timber battened door. Rendered boundary walls to site terminating in square-plan piers with wrought-iron pedestrian gate and double-leaf traffic gate.

• Castlelyons Church, church/chapel, 1750–1830 · Regional interest
  Description

  Freestanding roofless Church of Ireland church, built c. 1760, and altered c. 1810, built inside ruins of freestanding ruined medieval church. Three-bay nave, single-bay chancel, and porch to west. Roofless, with carved stone eaves course. Flat-topped bellcote to west gable with having round-headed bell opening with red brick surround. Rendered walls having some exposed coursed limestone and sandstone rubble, with coursed rubble stone plinth course, single buttress to west end of north elevation. Pointed arch window openings to nave having tooled limestone hood-mouldings and moulded sills, blocked and rendered, having splayed openings to interior. Red brick relieving arches exposed. Pointed arch window openings to north and south walls of chancel having render surround. Pointed arch window opening with interlaced tracery window to east gable. Pointed arched blocked rendered window opening to south elevation of porch, having render hood-moulding. Pointed arched blocked rendered door opening to west with hood-moulding and approached by semi-circular limestone step. Camber-headed window opening over west opening having red brick voussoirs with paired pointed arch windows, timber surrounds and timber glazing bars. Some rendered walls to interior. Entrance to chancel having carved Dundry stone archivolt supported on Corinthian-style engaged columns. Roofless medieval square-plan tower to east, with coursed limestone rubble walls. Ogee-headed window to clerestory to east having tooled limestone surround. Paired ogee-headed window to north having tooled limestone surround and limestone hood-moulding above. Pointed arch openings to north and south having limestone rubble voussoirs. Set in centre of Castlelyons graveyard, with some ornate grave markers to site. Coursed limestone rubble boundary walls having square-headed window opening and square-headed pedestrian gate opening with wrought-iron gate.

• Barrymore Mausoleum, mausoleum, 1750–1755 · Regional interest
  Description

  Freestanding rectangular-plan mausoleum with crypt beneath, built 1753, having single-bay lean-to addition to rear (west). Façade has pedimented breakfront with carved limestone surround and with blind oculus with limestone surround to pediment. Hipped slate roof, with carved limestone eaves course to front and side elevations. Red brick walling to breakfront and coursed rubble limestone walls elsewhere. Oculi to side elevations having brick surrounds with limestone voussoirs dividing surround into quarters. Venetian-style entrance with tooled limestone surround, having cornices to sidelights and round-headed arch to central doorway with raised keystone, and steps. Round-headed door opening to north elevation of addition, leading to crypt, and having tooled limestone surround and timber battened door with ornate wrought-iron hinges. Decorative wrought-iron grilles to openings throughout. Groin vaulting and tiled floor to interior. Elaborate carved marble monument to interior, set into round-headed recess and flanked by similar in side elevations of space, having moulded imposts and impost course. Side elevation recesses have round-headed niches with moulded archivolts and sills supported on moulded brackets. Monument is an aedicule framed by Corinthian-style engaged columns, having open-bed pediment with swag below and featuring sculpture of male upper torso set into roundel, and inscribed plaque. Urn to apex of pediment flanked by angels. Located in graveyard to east of roofless Castlelyons Church of Ireland church, with second mausoleum to south-west.

• Peard Mausoleum, mausoleum, 1750–1770 · Regional interest
  Description

  Freestanding rectangular-plan mausoleum with crypt, built c. 1760. Hipped slate roof, with carved eaves course. Coursed rubble limestone walls. Façade has pointed arch window openings flanking pointed arch doorway with flight of steps, openings having tooled limestone surrounds with raised keystones and imposts, and cast-iron grilles. Similar windows to side elevations. Flagstone floor to interior. Square-headed door opening to north-east corner of interior having timber battened door. Located in graveyard to south of Castlelyons Church, with second mausoleum to north-east.

• Rectory/glebe/vicarage/curate's house, 1850–1870 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached double-pile three-bay two-storey former rectory, built c. 1860, facing west and having single-bay lofted single-storey projection to north endand single-bay glazed porch to front (west) elevation. Now in use as private house. Pitched slate roofs, with gabled bays to front elevation. Rendered chimneystacks with terracotta chimney pots and decorative timber bargeboards. Rendered walls. Square-headed window openings having two-over-two pane timber sliding sash windows. Square-headed window opening to ground floor with double one-over-one pane timber sliding sash windows. Replacement timber windows to porch. Detached single-storey with loft outbuildings to east, with pitched artificial slate roof and coursed limestone rubble walls, with square-headed replacement timber windows. Coursed limestone rubble boundary walls having wire to top, terminating in square-plan piers having wrought-iron double leaf-gates.

• Castlelyons House, house, 1800–1820 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached five-bay two-storey house, built c. 1810, having four-bay side elevations, and two single-bay two-storey projections to rear (west) elevation. Hipped slate roof with eaves course. rendered chimneystacks and some cast-iron rainwater goods. Painted roughcast rendered walls. Slightly-cambered window openings with tooled limestone sills having twelve-over-eight pane timber sliding sash windows to first floor and twelve-over-twelve pane to ground floor and to round-headed window opening to north elevation. Round-headed door opening having decorative timber panelled door with cast-iron door furniture and three-stage cobweb fanlight and flanked by paned sidelights with timber panelled risers. Detached U-plan two-storey farmyard to north-east having central, northern three-bay range, flanked by five-bay east range and two-bay west range. Hipped artificial slate roof with rendered replacement chimneystacks. Square-headed openings to east range having one-over-one pane timber sliding sash windows with limestone sills and timber battened door. North range has gabled breakfront with archway flanked by segmental-headed recesses, end recesses, some blind, having square-headed timber battened doors and with double-leaf timber battened doors to breakfront. West range has elliptical-headed double-leaf timber battened doors. Painted rendered boundary walls terminating in square-plan piers with timber battened gates.

• House, 1910–1930 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached three-bay two-storey house, built c. 1920. Pitched slate roof with rendered chimneystacks having some exposed red brick in facer bond. Rendered walls. Square-headed window openings having two-over-two pane timber sliding sash windows with render sills. Square-headed door opening having timber battened door approached by rendered step. Coursed rubble boundary wall to street (east) elevation having rendered copings terminating in square-plan rendered piers with curved copings to south, having wrought-iron gate.

• Barrymore Barn, store/warehouse, 1820–1840 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached nine-bay three-storey warehouse with integral carriage arch entrance, built c. 1830, having six-bay single-storey building continuing front elevation at north end. Now disused. Pitched slate roof with clay ridge tiles, having slight stone bracket course. Coursed sandstone rubble walls, with larger lightly tooled sandstone quoins. Camber-headed window openings having brick heads and timber louvers. Two bays of blocked openings to centre. Round-headed integral carriage arch to street (east) elevation, having temporary timber fittings and tooled sandstone voussoirs. Pair of round-headed door openings having tooled stone voussoirs and rubble stone voussoirs to rear, one opening half blocked, and both having corrugated-iron doors. Square-headed door opening to rear having red brick in facer bond over inserted iron lintel. Cast-iron circular tie-plate to front elevation. Northern building has some loop window openings, round-headed blocked door openings with sandstone rubble voussoirs and square-headed door opening having inserted iron lintel. Boundary wall to north elevation, of coursed sandstone rubble terminating in square-plan piers with wrought-iron gate. Two-bay single-storey outbuilding to north with lean-to corrugated-iron roof, coursed sandstone rubble walls and having loop window opening to south side and square-headed door openings to west elevation. Building overlooked by ruins of Castlelyons Castle.

• Old School Bridge, bridge, 1780–1720 · Regional interest
  Description

  Triple-arch road bridge over the Shanowennadrimina Stream, built c. 1800. Coursed limestone rubble walls with limestone copings. Elliptical arches with limestone rubble voussoirs. Stile and steps to south leading from road to embankment. Painted cast-iron plaque to south parapet road.

Designated sites: National Parks and Wildlife Service. Recorded monuments: Sites and Monuments Record, National Monuments Service. Buildings: National Inventory of Architectural Heritage. Department of Housing, Local Government and Heritage, CC BY 4.0. Works at or in relation to a recorded monument need two months' written notice to the National Monuments Service (National Monuments (Amendment) Act 1994, section 12).

Radon

About 1 in 5 homes in this area is likely to have high radon levels. Testing a home

Landslides

Susceptibility moderately low, low, low (inferred), on the 1:50,000 map.

Terrain model

LiDAR of the Office of Public Works, flown in 2011, at 2 m: tile OPW_1327 (ZIP).

Flooding

The flood maps of the Office of Public Works: floodinfo.ie.

Radon Risk Map of Ireland, Environmental Protection Agency; Landslide Susceptibility Classification, Geological Survey Ireland; both CC BY 4.0. LiDAR: contains Irish Public Sector Data (Geological Survey Ireland & the Office of Public Works) licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) licence.

No address of the register names Kill-Saint-Anne South with five sales or more. The sales of the area are on the page of Co. Cork.

Name

Kill-Saint-Anne South · Coill Seansián Theas

Area

2,004,951 m² (200.5 ha, 495.43 acres)

Civil parish

Castlelyons, and its townlands

Barony

Barrymore

Electoral division

Castlelyons, the unit of the census

Census 2022

Castlelyons electoral division: 1,202 people in 413 households; 81% of households own their home; 35% of homes were built since 2001; 8% of dwellings stood vacant on census night, and 0% were holiday homes.

Neighbouring townlands

Ballinvarrig East, Ballinvarrig West, Ballyarra, Corrin, Deerpark, Kill-Saint-Anne North, Knockauduff, Loughaphreaghaun, Mohera, Spurree

Placenames

Kill-Saint-Anne South on logainm.ie, the Placenames Database of Ireland

Townlands, civil parishes, baronies and electoral divisions, National Statutory Boundaries, Tailte Éireann, CC BY 4.0. Census 2022, Small Area Population Statistics by electoral division, Central Statistics Office, CC BY 4.0. A townland is the smallest land division of Ireland, and the unit of a rural address; old registers such as the 1901 and 1911 censuses file it under its civil parish and barony.