Rathmelton

491 registered freehold parcels lie mostly in Rathmelton, from 1 m² to 52,258 m² (5.23 ha, 12.91 acres). The dashed line is the townland's boundary; 24 neighbouring parcels touch it.

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

No zone of a development plan covers Rathmelton in the national zoning. Outside zoned towns and villages, the county development plan's rural policies apply to each application.

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

• 15 Jul 2026Conditional

  CONSTRUCTION OF A SINGLE STOREY DOMESTIC GARAGE TO THE SIDE OF THE DWELLING

  Permission · Donegal County Council, 2661308

• 9 Apr 2026Conditional

  EXISTING DWELLING TO INCLUDE; (I) ALTERED POSITION OF DWELLING, (II) PROVISION OF ATTIC ACCOMMODATION, (III) SIDE AND REAR EXTENSIONS, (IV) ALTERED POSITION OF SEWAGE TREATMENT SYSTEM, AND (V) SINGLE STOREY DOMESTIC GARAGE

  Retention, 1 home · Donegal County Council, 2660597

• 20 Mar 2026Conditional

  (1) DEMOLITION OF CONSERVATORY AND CONSTRUCTION OF A NEW LIVING ROOM INCLUDING MODIFICATIONS TO EXISTING INTERNAL LAYOUT, (2) REMOVAL OF GABLE WINDOWS AT FIRST FLOOR LEVEL AND PROVISION OF 2 NO. DORMER WINDOWS TO THE REAR FACING ELEVATION AND (3) CONSTRUCTION OF A DETACHED DOMESTIC STORAGE SHED AND ASSOCIATED SITE DEVELOPMENT WORKS

  Permission · Donegal County Council, 2660455

• 26 Jan 2026Conditional

  THE FOLLOWING WORKS AT A PROPERTY LOCATED WITHIN THE RAMELTON ARCHITECTURAL CONSERVATION AREA: (1) REPLACEMENT OF EXISTING SINGLE-GLAZED TIMBER SASH WINDOWS WITH NEW DOUBLE-GLAZED TIMBER SLIDING SASH WINDOWS, REPLICATING THE EXISTING WINDOW PROPORTIONS, GLAZING PATTERN, OPENING ARRANGEMENT AND OVERALL EXTERNAL APPEARANCE, (2) REMOVAL OF EXISTING EXTERNAL CONCRETE RENDER AND ITS REPLACEMENT WITH CORK BOARD INSULATION, LIME PLASTER AND BREATHABLE EXTERNAL PAINT, (3) REPLACEMENT OF THE EXISTING TIMBER FRONT DOOR WITH A NEW TIMBER DOOR OF THE SAME SIZE AND REPLACEMENT OF THE EXISTING GLAZED PANELS ABOVE THE FRAME WITH NEW DOUBLE-GLAZED PANELS MATCHING THE EXISTING NUMBER AND SIZE, (4) REPAIR AND/OR LIKE-FOR-LIKE REPLACEMENT OF EXISTING ROOF TILES, FLASHINGS, FASCIA BOARDS AND RAINWATER GOODS, (5) UPGRADING AND REPLACEMENT OF EXISTING EXTERNAL SERVICE WIRING TO THE PROPERTY AND (6) INSTALLATION OF TWO SMALL, TRADITIONAL STYLE, EXTERNAL LIGHT FITTINGS TO THE FRONT ELEVATION, POSITIONED SYMMETRICALLY EITHER SIDE OF THE FRONT DOOR

  Permission · Donegal County Council, 2660093

• 2 Dec 2025Conditional

  ERECTION OF A POLYTUNNEL AND GARDEN SHED FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF A COMMUNITY GARDEN FOR RAMELTON, ON THE SITE LEASED FROM DONEGAL COUNTY COUNCIL

  Permission · Donegal County Council, 2562125

• 18 Nov 2025N/a

  ERECTION OF A POLYTUNNEL AND GARDEN SHED FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF A COMMUNITY GARDEN FOR RAMELTON ON THE SITE LEASED FROM DONEGAL COUNTY COUNCIL

  Permission · Donegal County Council, 2562008

• 31 Oct 2025Conditional

  (1) DEMOLITION OF EXISTING DWELLING HOUSE DUE TO DEFECTIVE CONCRETE BLOCKWORK GRANTED UNDER PLANNING REF. NO. 03/7881 AND (2) ERECTION OF A REPLACEMENT DWELLING WITH CONNECTION TO THE EXISTING PREVIOUSLY APPROVED EFFLUENT TREATMENT SYSTEM, TOGETHER WITH ALL ASSOCIATED SITE DEVELOPMENT WORKS

  Permission, 1 home · Donegal County Council, 2561896

• 5 Aug 2025Conditional

  DWELLING HOUSE COTTAGE INCLUDING ALL ASSOCIATED SITE DEVELOPMENT WORKS AND PERMISSION FOR THE INSTALLATION OF A NEW WASTE WATER TREATMENT SYSTEM WITH SOIL POLISHING FILTER, INSTALLATION OF A PUMP SUMP TO THE EXISTING SEPTIC TANK, UPGRADE/WIDENING OF EXISTING VEHICULAR ENTRANCE AND ALL OTHER ASSOCIATED SITE DEVELOPMENT WORKS

  Retention, 1 home · Donegal County Council, 2561343

• 12 Feb 2025N/a

  (1) CONSTRUCTION OF NEW TWO AND A HALF STOREY EXTENSION TO SIDE AND REAR OF EXISTING TWO AND A HALF STOREY TOWNHOUSE TO INCORPORATE NEW APARTMENTS ACCOMMODATION, (2) CHANGE OF USE OF EXISTING TWO AND A HALF STOREY TOWNHOUSE INTO APARTMENTS LIVING ACCOMMODATION AND (3) PROVISION OF NEW OVERALL DEVELOPMENT OF 6 NO. NEW APARTMENTS, (4) CONNECTION TO MAIN PUBLIC SEWER AND (5) ALL ASSOCIATED SITE WORKS

  Permission · Donegal County Council, 2560171

• 29 Jul 2024Conditional

  ERECTION OF MODULAR STRUCTURE FOR THE PURPOSES OF SPECTATOR VIEWING AREA, TOILET FACILITIES AND ALL ASSOCIATED SITE WORKS

  Permission · Donegal County Council, 2461153

• 11 Jul 2024Conditional

  CONSTRUCTION OF A TWO STOREY DWELLING, DOMESTIC GARAGE / STORE WITH PROVISION OF A SEWAGE TREATMENT SYSTEM INCLUDING ALL ASSOCIATED SITE DEVELOPMENT WORKS

  Permission, 1 home · Donegal County Council, 2461061

• 31 May 2024Conditional

  ALTERATIONS AND EXTENSION TO EXISTING DWELLING HOUSE. THE PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT INVOLVES WORKS TO A PROTECTED STRUCTURE (RPS REG. NO. 40800412)

  Permission · Donegal County Council, 2460803

• 22 May 2024N/a

  ALTERATIONS AND EXTENSION TO EXISTING DWELLING HOUSE

  Permission · Donegal County Council, 2460744

• 22 Nov 2023Conditional

  NEW EXTENSION TO FRONT ELEVATION OF EXISTING DWELLING HOUSE AND EXISTING CONNECTIONS TO ALL PUBLIC SERVICES

  Retention · Donegal County Council, 2351779

• 23 Oct 2023Conditional

  CONSTRUCTION OF AN EXTENSION TO EXISTING DWELLING HOUSE TO INCLUDE CONNECTION TO ALL EXISTING SERVICES AND ALL OTHER ASSOCIATED SITE DEVELOPMENT WORKS

  Permission · Donegal County Council, 2351602

• 9 Aug 2023Conditional

  ERECTION OF A DWELLING HOUSE WITH SEPTIC TANK SYSTEM AND ALL OTHER ASSOCIATED SITE DEVELOPMENT WORKS

  Permission, 1 home · Donegal County Council, 2351181

• 28 Jun 2023Conditional

  EXTENDED PATIO AREA AND LEAN TO STRUCTURE, CONNECTION TO EXISTING SERVICES AND ALL ASSOCIATED WORKS

  Retention · Donegal County Council, 2350914

• 22 May 2023Conditional

  CHANGE OF HOUSE DESIGN AND ORIENTATION TO THAT PREVIOUSLY GRANTED UNDER PLANNING REFERENCE NO: 19/52024

  Permission, 1 home · Donegal County Council, 2350701

• 7 Feb 2023Conditional

  CONSTRUCTION OF A SINGLE STOREY REPLACEMENT STORAGE & DISTRIBUTION BUILDING AND ALL ASSOCIATED SITE WORKS. A NATURA IMPACT STATEMENT (NIS) ACCOMPANIES THIS APPLICATION

  Permission · Donegal County Council, 2350132

• 9 Nov 2022Conditional

  CHANGE OF USE OF AGRICULTURAL BUILDING TO DWELLING HOUSE INCLUDING INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL ALTERATIONS, CONNECTION TO PUBLIC SEWER AND ASSOCIATED SITE WORKS

  Permission, 1 home · Donegal County Council, 2251829

• 8 Jul 2022Conditional

  CHANGE OF USE OF EXISTING STORAGE AREAS TO FORM TWO NUMBER APARTMENTS TO PROTECTED STRUCTURE REFERENCE 40800410, MINOR ELEVATIONAL CHANGES, CONNECTION TO ALL EXISTING SERVICES AND ALL ASSOCIATED SITE DEVELOPMENT WORKS

  Permission · Donegal County Council, 2251170

• 13 May 2022Conditional

  (1) CHANGE OF USE FROM EXISTING 1ST FLOOR STORAGE AREA TO (A) GYMNASIUM (B) 2 NO. OFFICE SPACES (2) ERECTION OF EXTERNAL SIGNAGE TO EXISTING EUROSPAR SUPERMARKET

  Permission · Donegal County Council, 2250829

• 3 May 2022Conditional

  CONSTRUCTION OF DETACHED DWELLING HOUSE & DETACHED GARAGE WITH CONNECTION TO THE EXISTING PUBLIC FOUL SEWER VIA A SEWAGE PUMP(MANHOLE CONNECTION POINT LOCATED ON POUND STREET TO THE SOUTH OF THE SITE), RAISING THE EXISTING GROUND LEVEL AT THE SOUTH EASTERN CORNER OF THE SITE AND ALL ASSOCIATED SITE WORKS AND SITE WORKS. A NATURA IMPACT STATEMENT (NIS) ACCOMPANIES THIS APPLICATION

  Permission, 1 home · Donegal County Council, 2250772

• 26 Apr 2022N/a

  (1) CHANGE OF USE FROM EXISTING 1ST FLOOR STORAGE AREA TO (A) GYNASIUM (B) 2 NO OFFICE SPACES (2) ERECTION OF EXTERNAL SIGNAGE TO EXISTING EUROSPAR SUPERMARKET

  Permission · Donegal County Council, 2250725

• 25 Mar 2022Conditional

  DEMOLITION OF AN EXISTING COMMERCIAL BUILDING AND THE ERECTION OF A BUILDING TO INCLUDE ON THE GROUND FLOOR 2 NO. COMMERCIAL UNITS, 2 NO. APARTMENTS ON THE FIRST FLOOR AND 2 NO. APARTMENTS ON SECOND FLOOR AND 1 NO. APARTMENT ON THE THIRD FLOOR (5 APARTMENTS IN TOTAL) WITH CONNECTION TO THE PUBLIC SEWER AND ALL OTHER ASSOCIATED SITE DEVELOPMENT WORKS

  Permission · Donegal County Council, 2250513

The 25 most recent of 64 applications.

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

Designated sites

• Special Area of Conservation: Leannan River SAC 002176
• Special Area of Conservation: Lough Swilly SAC 002287
• Special Protection Area: Lough Swilly SPA 004075
• Proposed Natural Heritage Area: Lough Fern 001162
• Proposed Natural Heritage Area: Lough Swilly Including Big Isle, Blanket Nook & Inch Lake 000166

Recorded monuments

• DG046-005 Historic town
  Description

  No archaeological significance. C225210 Excavation licence number 99E0343 The test excavations were positioned in order to assess the location and complexity of the remains of any archaeological deposits on the site of the proposed development. The site, which overlooks the Leanann River, slopes steeply downwards from south to north, and, although it was much overgrown along the margins, it was possible to excavate the two long trenches without difficulty. The third trench, however, was excavated running across the line of the slope from north-east upwards to south-west. The line of this trench was dictated by the fact that the general slope of the site was too great for the mechanical digger to track directly up the incline. The results from all three trenches were similar, with topsoil directly covering a yellow/brown, compacted, sandy clay. The results suggested that nothing of archaeological significance survives on the site. In fact, the general steepness of the area may have mitigated against any occupation of this general area of Ramelton in the past. (Excavations Bulletin 1999) Eoin Halpin, ADS Ltd, Unit 48, Westlink Enterprise Centre, 30-50 Distillery Street, Belfast BT12 5BJ. Excavation licence number 99E0636 Monitoring was carried out of the excavation of lift shaft trenches and foundation trenches and general ground reduction to an existing mill building and bottle factory in the vicinity of the site of an earlier castle at The Quays, Ramelton, Co. Donegal, between 22 October and 9 November 1999. The natural subsoil was sealed by a dark brown, silty clay that contained a number of sherds of post-medieval pottery and modern rubble with frequent red brick, slate, tiles etc. The uppermost strata are interpreted as representing redeposited archaeological layers/formation deposits for the building of the warehouse/mill buildings, and the deposits in Lift shaft 1 as material deposited to facilitate land reclamation or deeper excavations for the construction of the upstanding buildings. (Excavations Bulletin 1999). Declan Moore, 8 Yewland Green, Renmore, Galway. Excavation licence number 02E1058 No. 20 Bridge Street was demolished to make way for four local authority houses. To create the required space, levelling of a steep bank and demolition of a stone-built retaining wall were required. The wall was inspected by a conservation architect and found to be of no significance. It was recorded and taken down by hand. Uncut stones were bonded by a loose mortar with brick fragments. Behind this, the bank comprised 0.6m of dark topsoil overlying a light yellow, loose boulder clay. Nothing of archaeological significance was observed. (Excavations Bulletin 2002) Tom Rogers, Moore Ltd, Unit 6, Riveroaks, Claregalway, Co. Galway.

• DG046-005001 Castle - unclassified
  Description

  Ramelton Castle (site of): By 1619, Sir William Stewart had built a castle and bawn (DG046-005008-) and erected a village and church at Ramelton. In 1622, the castle was described as three and a half storeys high 'with 3 round flankers on the top of the castle, and round turret or staircase, 42 ft. high, with a battlement and platform. Adjoining to the castle is a house . . . 11/2 storeys high, slated and a guard house for soldiers and also adjoining a bawn of lime and stone, 80 ft. square . . . having 3 square flankers' (Hill 1877, 524; Treadwell 1953-5, 42). This castle was burned during the wars which followed on the 1641 rebellion (Simmington 1937, 98). Some two walls of the castle survived into the early 19th century and a sketch of these with a plan of the castle site and a short description are preserved among the OS Memoirs (see also Fagan Bk. 8, 33-4). Parts of the Castle are said to be incorporated under plaster in a modern building. The Castle was located at the head of an inlet where the Leannan river joins Lough Swilly, now inside the town of Ramelton. The above description was derived from the 'Archaeological Survey of County Donegal. A description of the field antiquities of the County from the Mesolithic Period to the 17th century.' Compiled by: Brian Lacey with Eamon Cody, Claire Cotter, Judy Cuppage, Noel Dunne, Vincent Hurley, Celie O'Rahilly, Paul Walsh and Seán Ó Nualláin (Lifford: Donegal County Council, 1983). In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated. Date of upload: 22 September 2008

• DG046-005002 Church
  Description

  Tullyaughnish Old Church: Built by Sir William Stewart, the church was near completion in 1622 (Hill 1877, 525; Treadwell 1953-5, 42). It continued in use until a new parish church was built in 1822-6(Rowan 1979, 463). The ivy-clad rubble-built church, 22.4m by 7.2m internally, has set-back corner buttresses and two others regularly spaced along the N wall. The upper section of the E gable has fallen and' the gable now presents a curvilinear outline. The four-light, round-headed E window with unusually thick mullions gives the anachronistic impression of a debased Perpendicular style. The visors are not dressed to accommodate the tracery and though the daggershaped centre-piece looks intrusive, it is tooled in a similar fashion to the rest of the window. Two moulded sections of tracery from some other window have been redressed and inserted in the tracery. The exterior is crowned with a hollow-bevelled hood-mould and above it a lintel from a splayed round-headed window incorporated in the wall. The ope has a pellet-moulded surround and the broad face is carved in false relief with a stylised tree between two lion-like creatures. It was brought from the old church on Aughnish island (Kinahan 1885-6, 424) and is probably 12th century in date (DG037-021). There are four large segment-headed windows in the S wall; the heads have been repaired and repointed with concrete. Some of the splayed ingoings are secondary and the masonry indicates that much of the upper section of the S wall is a later rebuilding, contemporary with these alterations. This is confirmed by an examination of the N wall where the surviving remains of the ingoings indicate that most of the three E windows were demolished and then blocked up when the wall was rebuilt. Seven mullion and three jamb fragments of similar date to those in the E window were reused as blocking material in the window at the E end of the N wall; some of these original 17th century windows must have had cut stone dressings with more than one light. At the W end of the N wall is a small blocked-up window with slightly pointed head and moulded jambs; part of the rear-arch and E ingoing is obscured by a 19th century memorial tablet. Some 2.5m E of the window, is a moulded fragment built into the exterior wall face. The W gable retains the lower courses of a bellcote which are partly preserved due to the secondary raising of the gable on either side by some 75-80cms. The gable had a large central oculus, 1.77 wide by 1.53m wide, now blocked-up. The moulded round-headed, sandstone, doorway is probably a secondary reconstruction; one of the S jamb stones is missing and the embrasure was reduced in width. The architectural evidence indicates that the church underwent major alterations and that these were probably carried out as part of a complete refurbishment of the building. It is possible that the tracery of the E window was removed at that time and subsequently rebuilt, its present haphazard arrangement being a local Gothick reconstruction. The above description was derived from the 'Archaeological Survey of County Donegal. A description of the field antiquities of the County from the Mesolithic Period to the 17th century.' Compiled by: Brian Lacey with Eamon Cody, Claire Cotter, Judy Cuppage, Noel Dunne, Vincent Hurley, Celie O'Rahilly, Paul Walsh and Seán Ó Nualláin (Lifford: Donegal County Council, 1983). In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated. Date of upload: 22 September 2008

• DG046-005004 Architectural feature
  Description

  The church (DG037-021001-) on Augnish Isle was replaced by another in Ramelton town in the early 17th century. A small, carved, window-head is said to have been removed there from the island (Kinahan 1885-6, 424). The site which was located on a small tidal island in Lough Swilly probably dates from at least the 12th/13th century.

• DG046-005005 Meeting-house
  Description

  The excavation of the meetinghouse took place between August and October, 1988. The now disused building is to be restored by the Ramelton Heritage and Development Association. It is of historical importance, being one of the earliest Presbyterian meetinghouses in the country, while the town of Ramelton was the birthplace and home of Francis Makemie, a founding father of the Presbyterian Church in America. The purpose of the excavation was to establish the original shape of the building and the date of its construction. The meetinghouse is twin-roofed, the central junction of the roofs being supported by a small portion of wall at either end (each of these contained about one-third part of an arch which was cut short, then blocked-in) and in the centre by two heavy wooden pillars, once the masts of the 1811 shipwreck 'The Saldanha'. These had been inserted during the early 19th-century renovations to the meetinghouse. The removal of plaster from the walls revealed features predating the renovations of c. 181 1. These consisted of blocked-in windows at each gable end of the north bay, but not the south, and the arches. Because there were no gable windows in the south bay, it was first thought that the structure was either a single roofed building or a classic 17th- or 18th-century 'T'-shaped meetinghouse, the arches being the windows or doors on either side and the south bay being an early 19th-century extension. The meetinghouse had been built on a slope and the excavation revealed that the ground level had been artificially raised at the east end by almost one metre, that both bays had been built at the same time and that the junction of the roofs had been originally supported by a row of arches running across the centre of the building. Pier bases were found. Two coins, probably deliberately deposited, were found together under a stone in the centre of the artificially deposited soil. These were dated 1681 and 1693. The other finds from the construction phase consisted of pottery of late 17th- to mid 18th-century date, thin greenish glass and pipe stems. The reason for the blocked-in windows, which are of an early 18th-century 'Venetian' style, is that these windows were placed over doors and were therefore higher than the windows in the southern gable ends (which are still extant). When the galleries were built, c. 1811, these Venetian windows were blocked-in for the insertion of new, higher ones, whereas all the low windows were left in place. There are no historical records of the building before the early 19th century, but a similar twin-roofed Presbyterian meetinghouse, demolished in 1905, is known from the nearby town of Convoy. This had been built in 1725. A similar construction date is suggested by the architectural style of the Ramelton building. This is supported by the finds, though the coins would have been some years old when deposited. (Excavations Bulletin 1988) Judith Carroll, Inishquin, Glencullen, Co. Dublin. Summary description of above excavation from www.excavations.ie Excavation license no. E000456

• DG046-005006 Graveyard
  Description

  Tullyaughnish Old Church (DG046-005002-): Built by Sir William Stewart, the church was near completion in 1622 (Hill 1877, 525; Treadwell 1953-5, 42). It continued in use until a new parish church was built in 1822-6 (Rowan 1979, 463). The above description was derived from the 'Archaeological Survey of County Donegal. A description of the field antiquities of the County from the Mesolithic Period to the 17th century.' Compiled by: Brian Lacey with Eamon Cody, Claire Cotter, Judy Cuppage, Noel Dunne, Vincent Hurley, Celie O'Rahilly, Paul Walsh and Seán Ó Nualláin (Lifford: Donegal County Council, 1983). In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated. Date of upload: 22 September 2008

• DG046-005007 Bawn
  Description

  Ramelton Castle (DG046-005001-) (site of): By 1619, Sir William Stewart had built a castle and bawn (DG046-005008-) and erected a village and church at Ramelton. In 1622, the castle was described as three and a half storeys high 'with 3 round flankers on the top of the castle, and round turret or staircase, 42 ft. high, with a battlement and platform. Adjoining to the castle is a house . . . 11/2 storeys high, slated and a guard house for soldiers and also adjoining a bawn of lime and stone, 80 ft. square . . . having 3 square flankers' (Hill 1877, 524; Treadwell 1953-5, 42). This castle was burned during the wars which followed on the 1641 rebellion (Simmington 1937, 98). Some two walls of the castle survived into the early 19th century and a sketch of these with a plan of the castle site and a short description are preserved among the OS Memoirs (see also Fagan Bk. 8, 33-4). Parts of the Castle are said to be incorporated under plaster in a modern building. The Castle was located at the head of an inlet where the Leannan river joins Lough Swilly, now inside the town of Ramelton. The above description was derived from the 'Archaeological Survey of County Donegal. A description of the field antiquities of the County from the Mesolithic Period to the 17th century.' Compiled by: Brian Lacey with Eamon Cody, Claire Cotter, Judy Cuppage, Noel Dunne, Vincent Hurley, Celie O'Rahilly, Paul Walsh and Seán Ó Nualláin (Lifford: Donegal County Council, 1983). In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated. Date of upload: 22 September 2008

• DG046-007 Architectural fragment
  Description

  Outside the door of the Church of Ireland parish church in Ramelton are two medieval carved blocks. Both bear relief carving of 15th/16th century character and their upper sections are bevelled and dressed. Though believed to have been removed from Tullyaughnish Old Church (DG046-005002-) their original provenance and function are unknown. One bears the representation of a lion passant reguardant biting a stylised vine-leaf; another vine-leaf projects from its bifurcated tail. Two opposing beasts sejant with conjoined cat-like head guardant are carved on the other block; both tails terminate in a stylised vineleaf. There is a parallel carving from Magherabeg Friary at St. Ernans House (DG019-002 and DG036-033). The above description was derived from the 'Archaeological Survey of County Donegal. A description of the field antiquities of the County from the Mesolithic Period to the 17th century.' Compiled by: Brian Lacey with Eamon Cody, Claire Cotter, Judy Cuppage, Noel Dunne, Vincent Hurley, Celie O'Rahilly, Paul Walsh and Seán Ó Nualláin (Lifford: Donegal County Council, 1983). In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated. Date of upload: 22 September 2008

Architectural heritage

• McCloughan Gunn and Co. Solicitors, house, 1860–1900 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached end-of-terrace three-bay two-storey former house with dormer attic level, built c. 1880, having slightly advanced bays with chamfered corners to either end of the front elevation (north), two dormer openings at attic level to the front elevation (north), and with segmental-headed carriage-arch to the west end of front elevation. Single-bay two-storey return and single-bay single-storey extension to the rear (south) having mono-pitched natural slate roofs. Now in use as solicitor's offices. Built as part of terrace of four along with the three houses adjoining to the east (see 40823032-4). Pitched natural slate roof with grey clay ware ridge tiles, overhanging eaves on paired and single timber brackets to front elevation (north), smooth rendered chimneystack to the east end having terracotta pots, and with cast-iron rainwater goods to front elevation. Two dormer openings to the front elevation (north) having pitched natural slate roofs and with decorative bargeboards; chamfered corners to dormer openings. Smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walls over projecting chamfered smooth rendered plinth to front elevation (north); roughcast rendered walls to rear elevation (south). Square-headed window openings to front elevation with smooth rendered reveals, two-over-two pane horned timber sliding sash windows, and with painted stone sills; square-headed window openings to the rear elevation (south) having stone sills and with two-over-two, three-over-three, and six-over-six pane timber sliding sash windows. Central round-headed door opening to front elevation having smooth rendered lined reveals, chamfered timber door jambs, cornicing detail to timber lintel, plain overlight, and with battened square-headed timber door with painted metal door furniture. Hooped wrought-iron gate to doorway with section of hooped wrought-iron railings to the east side; gate flanked to either end by decorative scrolled wrought-iron detailing. Segmental-headed carriage-arch to the west end of the front elevation. Road-fronted to the west side of the Mall, and to the west of the centre of Ramelton. Rubble stone boundary walls to rear of site (south); terrace of two-storey outbuildings to the rear having rubble stone walls, pitched slate roofs, and square-headed openings with timber fittings.

• Store/warehouse, 1780–1820 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached three-bay two-storey over basement level former fish packing warehouse\store with attic level, built c. 1800 and altered c. 1860, having single-storey over basement elevation facing road to south, two-storey over basement elevation to east gable and two-storey over basement elevation to the west gable elevation. External flight of cement rendered rubble stone steps giving access to doorway to the east elevation; wrought-iron handrail to flight of steps. Formerly also with boathouse at basement level. Later in use as a restaurant and art gallery (c. 1980-2000), currently disused. Pitched natural slate roof with raised render copings to gable ends (east and west), and with projecting cut sandstone eaves course. Random rubble sandstone walls; partially roughcast rendered. Square-headed window openings with replacement timber casement windows, and sandstone sills; red brick block-and-start surrounds and rubble stone voussoirs over some openings. Modern concrete lintels over some openings. Segmental-headed carriage-arch openings to the south and north elevations (now blocked) having rubble stone voussoirs over; ground level to the south elevation now raised and partially obscuring former openings. Some blocked window openings to the west gable end. Two round-headed carriage-arch openings to the east gable elevation having red brick voussoirs and surrounds; openings now blocked with replacement square-headed door openings having modern timber sliding door and window fittings. Square-headed door opening to east gable end having replacement timber door. Square-headed doorway to the south elevation at first floor level having timber door. Located on outcrop jutting out from the south bank of the River Leannan. Located to the east end of the Mall, and to the west of the centre of Ramelton. Slipway adjacent to the east gable end.

• Mirabeau Steak House, house, 1800–1820 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached three-bay three-storey former house, built c. 1810, having central single-bay three-storey return to rear (south). Possibly formerly in use as a parochial house (c. 1870). Later in use as a restaurant and probably as a hotel\Bed and Breakfast. Currently out of use. Pitched natural slate roof with smooth rendered chimneystacks to gable ends (east and west) having cornice coping and polygonal clay ware pots over, cast-iron rainwater goods, and with single metal rooflight to the centre of the rear pitch (south). Pitched artificial slate roof to rear return. Roughcast rendered walls over smooth rendered plinth course. Square-headed window openings with painted sills, smooth rendered reveals, and with six-over-six pane timber sliding sash windows at ground and first floor levels, and three-over-three pane timber sliding sash windows at second floor level. Square-headed window openings to the rear elevation having three-over-three and six-over-six pane timber sliding sash windows; square-headed window openings to return having timber casement windows. Central square-headed door opening to the front elevation having replacement timber panelled door and plain overlight. Doorway accessed by flight of rendered stone steps with wrought-iron handrail. Road-fronted to the east end of The Mall, overlooking Leanne River to the north, and a short distance to the west of the centre of Ramelton. Yard to rear (south).

• House, 1810–1850 · Regional interest
  Description

  Semi-detached end-of-terrace two-bay two-storey over basement level house, built c. 1830 and altered c. 1900, having two-storey return to the rear (south). One of a group of three with buildings adjoining to the east (altered and not in survey). Pitched natural slate roof with smooth rendered chimneystacks to either end (east and west), projecting smooth rendered eaves course, and with surviving sections of cast-iron rainwater goods. Roughcast rendered walls over smooth rendered plinth. Square-headed window openings to front elevation having smooth rendered reveals, stone sills, with one-over-one pane timber sliding sash windows. Square-headed window opening to the west elevation having smooth rendered reveal at two-over-two pane timber sliding sash window; square-headed window openings to the rear elevation with smooth rendered reveals, and six-over-six pane timber sliding sash window. Segmental-headed doorway to the east end of the front elevation (north) having replacement timber panelled door with flanking engaged Tuscan pilasters, sidelights over plain stall risers, smooth rendered reveal and with spider’s web fanlight over. Set back from road in own grounds to the west end of The Mall, Ramelton, overlooking the deck of Ramelton Bridge (see 40800206) adjacent to the north. Small enclosed garden to the front bounded on street-frontage to the north by rubble stone boundary wall with cement rendered coping over. Pedestrian gateway to the north comprising a pair of monolithic cut stone gate piers (on octagonal-plan) having pyramidal capping, and with a replacement metal gate.

• Ramelton Bridge, bridge, 1820–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  Triple-arch bridge carrying road over the Leanne River, built c. 1860 and widened c. 1900, having V-profile cut stone cutwaters to piers to both the upstream (west) and downstream (east) elevations. Possibly containing fabric of earlier bridge (s) to site (previous bridge built in 1794). Widened to the west side c. 1900. Segmental-headed arches having roughly dressed stone voussoirs; coursed stone construction to arch barrels. Rubble stone construction to piers, abutments, and spandrels. Rubble stone parapets with rubble stone\field stone coping to the east parapet, and cement rendered coping to the west parapet. Modern water pipe attached to the west elevation. Tarmacadam deck with footpaths to either side. Located to the west end of the Mall, Ramelton, and to the west of the centre of the town.

• Lennonside Butchers\Bridge Laundrette and Cleaners, house, 1750–1800 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached semi-detached five-bay two-storey former house with attic level, built c. 1770 and altered c. 1900, having modern shopfront to east end of the front elevation (north), and having single-bay two-storey return and two-bay single-storey lean-to extensions to the rear. Now in use as retail outlets and offices. Pitched natural slate roof with grey clay ware ridge tiles, smooth rendered chimneystacks to either end (east and west) with terracotta pots, and with surviving sections of cast-iron rainwater goods. Modern rooflights. Gabled dormer opening to the centre of the rear (south) pitch of roof having round-headed sash window with margin glazing bars with coloured glass to outer panes. Smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walls to front elevation with raised smooth rendered block-and-start quoins to the corners, banded stucco stringcourse with cornicing detailing below first floor window openings, and with projecting painted stone plinth to base; roughcast rendered walls to rear elevation (south) and to the west gable elevation. Square-headed window openings to front elevation having smooth rendered reveals, moulded architraved surrounds, painted stone sills, and having six-over-six pane timber sliding sash windows at first floor level, single eight-over-eight pane timber sliding sash window to the west end at ground floor level, and with enlarged window opening to the shopfront to the east end of front elevation having fixed-pan display window. Square-headed window openings to the rear having mainly six-over-six pane timber sliding sash windows. Tudor-arched\four-centred arched window opening to central return at first floor level having timber sliding sash window with margin glazing bars having coloured glass to outer panes. Central square-headed door opening to the front elevation having architraved surround (stone?), replacement timber panelled door, and plain overlight. Square-headed doorway to shopfront having glazed timber door. Adjoining two-storey outbuildings to rear with pitched slate roofs, rubble stone walls, and square-headed openings with brick. Road-fronted to the west end of The Mall, Ramelton. Laneway to the west gable end (Baynes Lane) giving access to the rear.

• House, 1840–1880 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached three-bay two-storey house with dormer attic level, built c. 1860. Two-storey return to the rear (south), formerly in use as a retail outlet. Pitched natural slate roof with grey clay ware ridge tiles, smooth rendered chimneystacks to either end (east and west) with terracotta pots over, and with replacement rainwater goods. Three gabled dormers to the front pitch of roof (north) having decorative bargeboards and the remains of timber spear finials. Smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walls over projecting smooth rendered plinth course, and with stucco cornice above first floor openings. Square-headed window openings with stucco architraved surrounds, painted stone sills, and replacement windows. Square-headed window openings to dormers with replacement windows. Central segmental-headed door opening with stucco architraved surround, timber panelled door with bolection mouldings and metal door furniture, plain sidelights over timber panelled stallrisers with bolection mouldings, spoked fanlight over, and with stucco architraved surround. Road-fronted to the west end of the Mall, Ramelton.

• Ramelton Garda Station, house, 1860–1900 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached four-bay three-storey former house, built c. 1880, having shared integral carriage-arch to west end of the front elevation (north). One of a pair with the building adjoining to the west (see 40823026). Now in use as Garda station with return and extensions to rear (south). Pitched natural slate roof with overhanging eaves, grey clay ware ridge tiles, smooth rendered chimneystacks to either end (east and west) with terracotta pots over, and with replacement rainwater goods supported on wrought-iron brackets. Smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walls over projecting smooth rendered plinth course (stone?), plain sill course at first floor level, and with moulded stucco stringcourse with round-headed and segmental-headed arches over ground floor openings. Exposed random rubble walls to rear elevation (south). Square-headed window openings with canted corners to heads (haunched) at ground floor level having stone sills and two-over-two pane timber sliding sash windows. Square-headed window openings to first and second floor levels having stone sills, and two-over-two pane horned timber sliding sash windows. Round-headed door opening offset to the west side of centre having smooth rendered lined reveals, plain overlight, and early timber panelled door with bolection mouldings and metal door furnishings. Segmental-headed carriage-arch to the west end of the front elevation (shared with adjacent building – see 40823026) having rock-faced block-and-start surrounds and voussoirs, and with battened timber double-doors. Road-fronted to the centre of The Mall, and to the west of the centre of Ramelton. Access to rear through carriage-arch. Detached two-storey outbuildings to rear (south) with rubble stone walls and pitched slate roofs.

• Store/warehouse, 1780–1840 · Regional interest
  Description

  Complex of three multiple-bay two- and three-storey former warehouses on U-shaped plan, built c. 1820, and altered c. 1880, comprising six-bay two-storey range to the south, seven-bay three-storey range to the west, and four-bay two-storey range to the east. Later is use as a factory, c. 1900. Now disused\in use as outbuildings. Pitched natural slate roofs with grey clay ware ridge tiles to south and west ranges, pitched corrugated-metal roof to east range with cement rendered verge to the north gable end. Red brick eaves course to ranges to the south and to the west, cut stone eaves course to the range to the east. Timber beam\loading hoist to front pitch of roof over northern bay to range to the west. Some surviving sections of cast-iron rainwater goods. Partially rendered random rubble stone construction to blocks to the east and to the south with some roughly dressed quoins to the corners; random rubble stone construction to range to the west at ground floor level with red brick (English Garden Bond) construction over at first and second floor level (added c. 1900). Square-headed window openings to range to the east at first floor level having some red brick reveals, red brick relieving arches over, and with three-over-three pane fixed timber windows; ground floor window openings now blocked. Square-headed window openings to range to the south at first floor level having red brick revealing arches over, and with timber casement or fixed-pane windows; single loophole opening to the west end at ground floor level. Square-headed window openings to range to the west at ground floor level having three-over-three pane fixed timber window; square-headed window openings over at first floor level having red brick voussoirs and reveals, and with and with timber casement or fixed-pane windows, square-headed window openings over at second floor level having red brick voussoirs and reveals, and timber louvered fittings; single loophole opening to the south end at ground floor level. Some stone sills surviving to range to the west. Square-headed doorways and loading bays having battened timber doors; some doorways modified with concrete lintels over. Some window and door openings now blocked with modern blockwork. Segmental-headed carriage-arch to the east end of range to the south having rubble stone voussoirs to arch. Square-headed carriage-arch to the west end of range to the south having concrete lintel over; square-headed carriage-arch to the centre of range to the east having battened timber double doors with concrete lintel over. Set around courtyard with some remaining sections of cobbling. Some surviving wrought-iron gates to site. Set back from road to the rear (south) of buildings aligning The Mall, Ramelton. Entrance through shared carriage-arch between two three-storey buildings (see 40800213 and 40823026) from the Mall to the north.

• Relton Developments Ltd., house, 1800–1840 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached two-bay three-storey former house with converted attic level, built c. 1820. Later in use as a guest house. Now in use as offices. One of a pair with the building adjacent to the west (see 40823029), now combined to form property in single ownership. Pitched natural slate roof with overhanging eaves, modern skylights, blue-black clay ridge tiles, cement rendered chimneystack to the east gable end with moulded clay pots, deeply projecting stone eaves to the rear (south), and with replacement rainwater goods. Smooth rendered walls over projecting smooth rendered plinth course; recessed plinth course to the rear elevation (south). Chamfered corner to rear at the south-east corner. Square-headed window openings to the front elevation (north) having smooth rendered reveals, stone sills, and with six-over-six pane timber sliding sash windows at ground and first floor level, and with six-over-three pane timber sliding sash windows at second floor level. Square-headed window openings to the rear elevation having smooth rendered reveals, and with twelve-over-twelve pane timber sliding sash windows at ground and first floor level, and eight-over-eight pane timber sliding sash windows at second floor level. Round-headed entrance door opening to the west end of the front elevation having replacement timber panelled door with brass furniture, smooth rendered reveals, plinth blocks to base, cut stone threshold, and with plain overlight. Road-fronted to the centre of the Mall, Ramelton, and to the west of the centre of the town. Modern car park to the rear entered through a carriage-arch to adjoining building to the east (see 40800202). Modern boundary walls with modern railings over adjacent to the rear of the building. Former warehouse and factory (see 40800214) to the south.

• St. Mary's Catholic Church, church/chapel, 1885–1895 · Regional interest
  Description

  Freestanding Catholic church on cruciform-plan, built 1890, having three-bay double-height nave to south, single-bay double-height chancel to the north, single-bay double-height transepts to the east and west, three-bay single-storey sacristy to the north-west corner having single-storey block attached to the north-west linked by porch in outer (north-east) re-entrant corner., and with three-stage belltower (on square-plan) attached to the south end of nave having pyramidal slate roof over. Pitched natural slate roofs having exposed rafter ends, box-profile cast-iron rainwater goods with decorative brackets and hoppers, decorative terracotta ridge ridging, and with raised ashlar sandstone verges to gable ends having kneeler stones at eaves level and carved sandstone Celtic cross finials to gable apexes. Pyramidal natural slate roof to tower with wrought-iron Celtic cross finial to apex. Coursed squared rubble sandstone walls with flush ashlar sandstone block-and-start quoins to corners, projecting rubble stone plinth with chamfered ashlar sandstone coping over, and with stepped ashlar sandstone clasping buttresses to corners of belltower, south corners of nave and to corners of chancel having feather ashlar coping over. Pointed-arched statue niche to the south elevation of tower at second stage level having trefoliated head, chamfered ashlar sandstone surround, ashlar sandstone hoodmoulding with label stops, and carved sandstone statue plinth (on hexagonal-plan) having corbelled base, and with carved sandstone Marian statue. Pointed-arch window openings to side elevations (east and west) and south elevation of nave, south elevations of transepts, east side elevation of chancel, and to east and west faces of tower at second stage level and to the east elevation of tower at first stage level, having chamfered ashlar sandstone block-and-start surrounds, chamfered ashlar sandstone sills, and with leaded coloured glass and stained glass windows. Three graded pointed-arched window openings to the gable ends of transepts having chamfered ashlar sandstone block-and-start surrounds, chamfered ashlar sandstone sills, and with leaded coloured glass and stained glass windows. Roundel openings to the north elevations of transepts having ashlar sandstone surrounds, cut stone tracery, and with leaded coloured glass windows. Triple-light pointed-arched window opening to the chancel gable having ashlar sandstone surround, cut stone geometric Decorated Gothic tracery with quatrefoil and trefoil motifs to head, chamfered ashlar sandstone sill, and with leaded stained glass windows. Square-headed window openings to tower at third stage level, and to west elevation at first stage level, having chamfered ashlar sandstone surrounds, chamfered ashlar sandstone sills, and with leaded coloured glass windows. Shallow segmental-headed window openings to sacristy having ashlar sandstone block-and-start surrounds with chamfered reveals, chamfered sills, and leaded windows. Pointed-arched window openings to block to the north-west having chamfered ashlar sandstone block-and-start surrounds, chamfered sills, and leaded windows. Pointed-arched door openings to the south face of tower and to gable ends of transepts having chamfered ashlar sandstone block-and-start surrounds, cut stone hoodmouldings over with label stops, and with double-leaf timber battened doors. Shouldered door opening to west elevation of tower having chamfered sandstone surround, and battened timber door with metal hinges. Square-headed doorway to the west end of south elevation of sacristy having chamfered ashlar sandstone surround, and battened timber door. Square-headed doorway to the porch to the east face of block attached to the north-west side of sacristy having ashlar sandstone surround, and battened timber door. Open interior with decorative scissor trussed roof, timber boarded ceiling, marble altar goods, rendered pointed-arched openings to chancel, pointed chancel arch with polished granite colonnettes, and with encaustic tiled floor. Interior reordered c. 1970. Set back from road in own grounds to the south-west of the centre of Ramelton. Priests graves(?) to the east of church having cut stone Celtic cross memorials (see 40823021) and modern grotto to south. Modern car park to the north and graveyard to the north-west. Single-storey former national school (see 40823022) adjacent to the west. Site bounded on road-frontage to the east by rubble stone boundary wall having ashlar coping and decorative cast-iron railings over. Gateway to the south of boundary wall to road-frontage having a pair of rubble stone piers (on square-plan) having cut stone capping over with cross finials, and with a pair of modern metal gates.

• House, 1740–1780 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached four-bay two-storey over basement level house with attic level, built c. 1760 and altered c. 1900, having three-storey elevation to rear (north). Originally a building in single ownership but now divided into two separate properties. Formerly in use as a Freemasons’ hall\lodge for a period prior to 1811. Building restored by Ramelton Georgian\Heritage Society, c. 1980, and formerly in use as restaurant and concert hall from c. 1986 to c. 1996. Currently out of use. Pitched artificial slate roof with skylight to front (south), projecting rendered eaves courses, clay ridge tiles, and with smooth rendered chimneystacks to the gable ends (east and west). Two dormer openings to the rear (north) having hipped slate roofs over and slate-hung walls to side elevations. Pebbledashed walls to front (south), rear (north) and east sides; cement rendered walls to west elevation. Square-headed window openings to front elevation (south) with smooth rendered reveals, painted sills, and with paired six-over-six pane timber sliding sash windows at first floor level, eight-over-eight pane timber sliding sash windows at ground floor level, and with single window opening to the west end at basement level having eight-over twelve pane casement window. Square-headed window openings to the rear elevation having exposed sash boxes, and with mainly six-over-six pane timber sliding sash windows; round-headed window opening to the rear elevation lighting stairwell (offset to the west side of centre) having twelve-over-twelve pane timber sliding sash window with radial head; round window opening over beneath eaves. Square-headed window openings to dormers having multi-pane timber casement windows. Stone sills to rear. Square-headed door opening to the east side of house to the west having replacement timber door, timber canopy over with decorative brackets and moulded lintel, and with tripartite overlight. Square-headed door opening to the west side of house to the east having replacement glazed timber door, and with tripartite overlight. Doorways reached by flight of rendered steps to rendered platform; wrought-iron handrail and railings. Square-headed doorway to rear (north) having glazed timber door and overlight. Road-fronted to the centre of Ramelton. Enclosed garden to rear (north), on sloping ground, overlooking Leannan River, with rendered flight of steps leading to house’ garden enclosed by modern rubble stone boundary wall.

• The Corner House, house, 1760–1800 · Regional interest
  Description

  Corner-sited attached five-bay two-storey house over raised basement, built c. 1780, having two-bay two-storey over basement elevations to Shore Road (north) and to Bridge Street (south). Later in use as a public house and a restaurant. Now in use as a house. Hipped natural slate roof with clay ware ridge tiles, skylight to south elevation, smooth rendered chimneystack offset to the north side of the centre of the west elevation having decorative terracotta pots over, smooth rendered chimneystack to the east end of the south elevation having decorative terracotta pots over, and with cast-iron rainwater goods. Exposed rubble stone walls (formerly rendered) with flush roughly dressed quoins to the corners of the west elevation. Modern timber signboard to the west elevation. Square-headed window openings having red brick block-and-start surrounds and voussoirs, some surviving stone sills, and with six-over-six pane and four-over-four pane timber sliding sash windows. Square-headed window opening the south elevation at basement level having timber casement window with wrought-iron security bars; square-headed windows to the west elevation at basement level having timber casement windows. Two square-headed doorways to the west end of the south elevation (one probably formerly a window opening, later modified), having cut stone plinth blocks, replacement battened timber doors with bolection mouldings, and with tripartite overlights; doorways reached by flight of cut stone steps over basement level; cut stone threshold. Square-headed doorway to the north end of the west elevation having red brick block-and-start surrounds, replacement battened timber door, and with tripartite overlight; doorway reached by flight of cut stone steps over basement level having wrought-iron guard rails; cut stone threshold. Square-headed openings to the north elevation at basement level having red brick block-and-start surrounds and voussoirs, and with replacement battened timber doors. Road-fronted to the centre of Ramelton overlooking The Mall and Gamble’s Square to the west, Shore Road and the Leanne River to the north, and the west end of Bridge Street to the south. Plaque commemorating Dave Gallagher (1873-1917) attached to the north elevation.

• Ramelton Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, church/chapel, 1870–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  Formerly freestanding three-bay single-storey former Methodist chapel\meetinghouse, built c. 1890, having recessed single-bay single-storey porch to the north-east gable end. Possibly containing fabric of earlier Methodist chapel to site extant 1834 (built 1810, on Ordnance Survey first edition six-inch map). Now out of use\in use as an outbuilding. Pitched natural slate roof with bracketed eaves course (cavetto moulded brackets) to the main (north-west) elevation, terracotta ridge cresting, terracotta finial to the south-west gable end, and with cast-iron rainwater goods. Pitched natural slate roof to porch to the north-east having remains of decorative cast-iron ridge cresting, decorative wrought-iron finial to the north-east gable end, bracketed eaves course (cavetto moulded brackets) to the main (north-west) elevation, and with cast-iron rainwater goods with decorative hopper. Smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walls to main elevation (north-west) and to the north-east and north-west elevations of porch having stucco torus stringcourse under brackets; smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walls to the gable ends with exposed rubble stone walls to the lower part of south-west gable end; rubble stone walls to the north-east elevation. Smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walls to porch having stucco torus stringcourse under brackets to the north-west elevation. Segmental-headed window openings to the north-west elevation of main body of building having one-over-one pane timber sliding sash windows with margin glazing bars having some coloured and etched glass to the outer panes, stone sills, and with stucco cornice hoodmouldings over continued as stucco cornice stringcourse. Round window opening to the south-west gable end timber rose tracery. Blank wall to the north-east side elevation. Two segmental-headed window openings to the north-east elevation of porch having one-over-one pane timber sliding sash windows with margin glazing bars having some coloured and etched glass to the outer panes, stone sills, and with stucco cornice hoodmouldings over continued as stucco cornice stringcourse. Segmental-headed doorway to the north-west side of porch having smooth rendered reveals, and timber panelled double-doors. Modern square-headed opening to the north-east elevation of main body of building with modern corrugated-sheet sliding door on n metal rail. Set slightly back from road in own grounds to the east\south-east of the centre of Ramelton. Small enclosure to the north-west side of chapel having rendered rubble stone boundary wall. Gateway to the north-east end of boundary wall comprising a pair or cement rendered rubble stone gate piers (on square-plan); gate now missing Rendered rubble stone boundary wall to the north-east boundary of site. Modern vehicular gateway adjacent to the north-east of entrance to church. Attached four-bay single-storey outbuilding to the south-west gable end having pitched natural slate roof, roughcast rendered rubble stone walls, square-headed window openings (now boarded), and square-headed doorway with battened timber door.

• Store/warehouse, 1800–1840 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached corner-sited three-bay four-storey former warehouse\store having attic level, built c. 1820, and with two-bay two-storey block to the rear (east) at the north-east corner now converted for use as a dwelling having single-bay single-storey lean-to addition to the east gable end. Warehouse\store now out of use. Pitched natural slate roof to main body of building having projecting ashlar eaves course, surviving sections of cast-iron rainwater goods, and clay ware ridge tiles; wrought-iron restraints to roof to the gable ends (north and south). Partially roughcast rendered rubble stone walls with flush roughly squared rubble stone quoins to the corners. Square-headed window openings with rubble stone voussoirs, and battened timber shutters. Wrought-iron security bars to some lower openings. Square-headed door openings to outer bays to front elevation (west) having rubble stone voussoirs, and with battened timber single. Central square-headed loading bays to the centre bay of the front elevation (west) at first and second floor level having rubble stone voussoirs, and battened timber double-doors. Central shallow segmental-headed carriage-arch to the west elevation having rubble stone voussoirs, and with battened timber double-doors. Pitched artificial slate roof to converted dwelling to the north-east having projecting eaves course, modern rooflight to the north pitch, and with rendered chimneystack to the east gable end. Attached three-storey two-bay block to the north-east, formerly a warehouse\store now converted for use as a dwelling, having pitched artificial slate roof to converted dwelling to the north-east having projecting eaves course, modern rooflight to the north pitch, and with rendered chimneystack to the east gable end; roughcast rendered walls; square-headed window openings with smooth rendered reveals, modern sills and replacement window; and with square-headed doorway to the west end of the north elevation having smooth rendered reveals, and with battened timber door. Road-fronted to the north\north-east end of the Quay, Ramelton. River Leannan adjacent to the north and west. Complex of former warehouses\stores adjacent to the south (see 40800406 to 40800412); section of rubble stone boundary wall attached to the south end having rubble stone coping over; modern gateway to the centre having corrugated-metal doors. Possibly incorporating fabric of castle and bawn to site to site (see RMP DG046-005007-) or possibly built using stone salvaged from same.

• Store/warehouse, 1850–1870 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached five-bay four-storey former warehouse\store, built c. 1860, having gablet over central bay to the main elevation (west). Six-bay rear elevation (east) with gablet offset to the north side of centre. Now out of use and derelict. Pitched natural slate roof, now partially collapsing, having projecting ashlar eaves course, surviving sections of cast-iron rainwater goods, and clay ware ridge tiles. Pitched natural slate roof to gablet. Roughcast rendered rubble stone walls with flush roughly squared rubble stone quoins to the corners; cast-iron pattrice plates and wrought-iron tie bars to the front (west) and the rear (east) elevation. Square-headed window openings with rubble stone voussoirs, and remains of battened timber shutters. Ground floor window openings now blocked; rendered block-and-start surrounds to some ground floor openings. Central square-headed loading bays to the west elevation (beneath gablet), now largely collapsed. Central shallow segmental-headed carriage-arch to the west elevation having cement rendered block-and-start surround, battened timber double-doors, and with rock-faced granite wheel guards to either side having pyramidal heads and roughly drafted margins. Road-fronted to the north\north-east end of the Quay, Ramelton. River Leannan adjacent to the west. Complex of former warehouses\stores adjacent to the south (see 40800407 to 40800412) and warehouse to the north (see 40800405); section of rubble stone boundary wall attached to the south having rubble stone buttresses to the west face, and with integral segmental-headed carriage-arch to the south end having rubble stone piers (on square-plan), dressed and squared rubble stone voussoirs, and with a pair of wrought-iron flat bar gates. Yards to the north and south. Possibly incorporating fabric of castle and bawn to site to site (see RMP DG046-005007-) or possibly built using stone salvaged from same.

• County Genealogy Centre\Ramelton Story, store/warehouse, 1830–1850 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached three-bay three-storey former warehouse\store, built c. 1830, having gablet over central bay to the main elevation (west), and with three-storey return to the rear (east). Now converted for use as offices and exhibition space associated with County Genealogy Centre\Ramelton Story (see 40800408 adjacent to the south). Pitched natural slate roof having projecting ashlar eaves course, surviving sections of cast-iron rainwater goods, and clay ware ridge tiles. Pitched natural slate roof to gablet; projecting roughcast rendered chimneystack to the east gable end of return. Roughcast rendered rubble stone walls with cast-iron pattrice plates and wrought-iron tie bars to the front (west) and the rear (east) elevation. Square-headed window with replacement fittings. Window openings to the north elevation now blocked. Square-headed former loading bays to the centre of the west elevation (beneath gablet), now with modern window fittings. Central shallow segmental-headed carriage-arch to the west elevation having cement rendered ruled-and-lined surround, replacement glazed timber double-doors, and replacement overlight and sidelights. Road-fronted to the north\north-east end of the Quay, Ramelton. River Leannan adjacent to the west. Complex of former warehouses\stores adjacent to the south (see 40800408 to 40800412) and to the north (see 40800405-6). Section of rubble stone boundary wall attached to the north having rubble stone buttresses to the west face, and with integral segmental-headed carriage-arch to the south end having rubble stone piers (on square-plan), dressed and squared rubble stone voussoirs, and with a pair of wrought-iron flat bar gates. Yard to the north.

• County Genealogy Centre\Ramelton Story, store/warehouse, 1860–1865 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached three-bay two-storey gable-fronted former warehouse\store, dated 1864. Originally associated with the Londonderry and Lough Swilly Railway Company as a goods store. Now converted for use as heritage centre and exhibition space associated with County Genealogy Centre\Ramelton Story (see 408004007 adjacent to the north). Pitched natural slate roof having roughcast rendered chimneystack to the centre of the main elevation (west), and with cast-iron downpipe. Roughcast rendered walls; cut stone date plaque (on rectangular-plan having raised margin) over doorway reading 'L & LS RWAY CO. 1864'. Central round-headed window opening at first floor level having stone sill and replacement fittings. Square-headed window openings at ground floor level having replacement fittings, and with lunette overlights having replacement fittings. Central shallow segmental-headed carriage-arch to the west elevation having replacement glazed timber double-doors, and modern overlight and sidelights. Road-fronted to the north\north-east end of the Quay, Ramelton. River Leannan adjacent to the west. Complex of former warehouses\stores adjacent to the south and east (see 40800409 to 40800412) and to the north (see 40800405-7).

• Store/warehouse, 1810–1850 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached corner-sited three-bay four-storey former warehouse\store having attic level, built c. 1830, having single-bay two-storey addition to the rear (east), added c. 1900, with single-bay single-storey addition to the east, added c. 1930. Later in use as a bottling facility. Now out of use. Pitched natural slate roof to main body of building having projecting eaves course, surviving sections of cast-iron rainwater goods, clay ware ridge tiles, raised rendered verges to the gable ends, and with rendered rubble stone chimneystack to the north gable end. Partially lime roughcast rendered rubble stone walls with flush roughly dressed and squared quoins to the corners. Two cast-iron pattrice plates to the south-west corner of the front elevation (west) at second floor level. Flush timber fascia board\sign to south gable wall over ground floor openings with painted text reading ‘Drink Football Special’; sign over at second floor level having cut-out timber lettering reading ‘Swilly Bottling Company’. Square-headed window openings to the outer bays to both the main (west) and the south elevations having battened timber shutters, and with central wrought-iron security bars to a number of openings to both elevations. Square-headed former loading bays to the centre of the front elevation (west) at first and second floor levels, now infilled with modern blockwork; wrought-iron winch mechanism over second floor opening. Enlarged square-headed carriage-arch to the centre of the front elevation having battened timber double-doors (corrugate-metal to base), and with steel beam over. Square-headed loading bays to the centre of the south elevations having battened timber doors and double-doors; wrought-iron winch mechanism over second floor opening. Attached single- and two-storey additions to the rear (east) having mono-pitched corrugated roofs, rendered walls, and square-headed openings with timber fittings. Random rubble retaining wall to south gable with raised ground level\platform giving access to first floor of building. Road-fronted to the north\north-east end of the Quay, Ramelton. River Leannan adjacent to the west. Complex of former warehouses\stores adjacent to the north (see 40800405 to 40800408).

• Store/warehouse, 1780–1820 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached three-bay three-storey former store\warehouse, built c. 1800, having central gablet to the main elevation (north) and with single-storey red brick outbuilding to the north-east corner, added c. 1900. Formerly also with attic storey. Formerly in use as storage for a public house (Sweeney's Bar) since c. 1962. Now disused. Pitched natural slate roof with projecting cut stone eaves to front (north) and rear (south) elevations, clay ridge tiles, and with replacement rainwater goods. Pitched natural slate roof to gablet. Random rubble stone walls with flush roughly squared stone quoins to the corners. Hand-painted signage to east gable at first floor level reading ‘River Entrance, Sweeney’s Bar, est. 1795’; modern metal sign above carriage-arch to the front elevation (north). Square-headed window openings to front elevation (north) having rubble stone voussoirs, rendered surrounds, modern concrete lintels, wrought-iron security bars, and with two-over-two pane timber sliding sash windows at ground floor level and with battened timber shutters over at first and second floor level. Square-headed former loading bays to central bay at first and second floor level having rubble stone voussoirs, cement rendered surrounds, and with battened timber double-doors; loop hole over loading bay at second floor level having red brick infill with wrought-iron hook for lifting mechanism. Shallow segmental-headed carriage-arch to the centre of the main elevation having rubble stone voussoirs, roughly squared rubble stone block-and-start surround, and with battened timber double doors. Road-fronted a short distance to the west of to the centre of the quayside at Ramelton, and a short distance to the north of the centre of the town. River Leanne adjacent to the north. Yards to the rear (south-east) and to the south-west side. Sweeney’s Bar to the south, single-bay single-storey addition to house to the south-west attached to the west gable end.

• House, 1770–1810 · Regional interest
  Description

  End-of-terrace attached three-bay two-storey house with concealed basement and attic level, built c. 1790 and altered c. 1870, having two-storey front elevation and three-storey rear elevation, decorative single-storey cast-iron conservatory attached to the west gable end, built c. 1870 and rebuilt c. 1980, and with modern single-storey extension to the rear (north) at first floor to rear (north). Pitched artificial slate roof with modern skylights to the front pitch, projecting eaves course, cement rendered chimneystacks with terracotta pots over to the centre and to the west gable end. Pebbledashed walls to front elevation over recessed smooth rendered plinth; roughcast rendered walls to the west gable end and to the rear (south). Square-headed window openings to the front elevation with smooth rendered reveals, painted stone sills, and with six-over-three and six-over-six pane timber sliding sash windows at ground floor level and six-over-six pane timber sliding sash windows at first floor level; exposed sash boxes. Square-headed openings to the rear at top floor level having six-over-six pane timber sliding sash windows with exposed sash boxes. Former doorway (?) to the east end of the front elevation having smooth rendered surround, and with six-over-six pane timber sliding sash window over battened timber stallriser\panel. Single-storey conservatory to the west gable end, built c. 1870 and rebuilt c. 1980, having decorative cast-iron panels, decorative foliate cast-iron frieze, decorative cast-iron brackets, timber casement windows over timber panelled stallrisers, central pair of glazed timber double-pebbledash doors, mono-pitched replacement Perspex roof, pebbledashed wall to the south gable. Road-fronted to the centre of Ramelton. Located on a sloping site with ground sloping away to the north towards the River Leanne and to the west towards The Mall. Section of pebbledashed boundary wall to the west gable end having pedestrian gateway with battened timber door.

• Ramelton Public Hall, town/county hall, 1875–1880 · Regional interest
  Description

  Freestanding gable-fronted four-bay double-height former town hall, built 1878-9, having projecting canopy balcony over main doorway to the north-west elevation, slightly projecting gable-fronted single-bay projection to the south-east end of the north-east elevation. Now also in use as a theatre, drama and music venue with two-bay addition to the south-east, and with modern gabled-fronted block attached to the south-west elevation, built c. 2001. Pitched natural slate roof having cut stone verges to the gable ends (north-west and south-east), cast-iron rainwater goods, triangular roof vents, yellow brick chimneystacks to the south-east gable end and to the centre of the pitches to the north-east and south-west (having pitched natural slate roof between chimneystacks and main roof), and with corbelled yellow brick kneeler stone detailing to the corners of advanced bay to the north-east, and to entrance front having pedestals with ball finials over, and with pedestal and ball final over to the gable apex of the entrance front. Snecked squared rubble stone masonry with flush yellow brick plinth course, flush yellow brick block-and-start quoins to the corners, flush yellow brick sill\stringcourse, flush yellow brick stringcourse at arch springing point to the side elevations at head of head opening level (brought around front elevation as stringcourse) having projecting yellow brick dogtooth detailing, yellow brick stringcourse to front elevation above ground floor openings, yellow brick crow-stepped detailing to the gable to entrance front, and with inset cut stone plaque to the gable apex of entrance front inscribed ‘Ramelton Public Hall’ and dated ‘1878’having yellow brick surround and with yellow brick hoodmoulding over. Three graded round-headed window openings to the front elevation (over doorway) having flush yellow brick block-and-start surrounds, yellow brick hoodmouldings over, cut stone sills and with six-over-six pane timber sliding sash windows; round-headed window openings to front elevation at ground floor level, flanking doorways, having flush yellow brick block-and-start surrounds, cut stone sills, and with one-over-one pane timber sliding sash windows. Round-headed window openings to the north-east side elevation and to the south-west elevation (now obscured by extension) having flush yellow brick block-and-start surrounds, yellow brick hoodmouldings over, cut stone sills and with six-over-four pane timber sliding sash windows; two round-headed window openings to south-west end of the north-east elevation at ground floor level having flush yellow brick block-and-start surrounds, and with one-over-one pane timber sliding sash windows. Window openings to the south-west elevation infilled. Roundel window to the gable apex of shallow projection to the north-east elevation having yellow brick surround and fixed-pane window. Paired round-headed door openings to the centre of the front elevation (north-west) having timber panelled doors, cut stone steps, stepped yellow brick surrounds, and with flanking yellow brick pilasters supported stepped yellow brick corbelled brackets over supporting canopy porch\balcony over with chamfered cut stone coping over, cut stone stringcourse to base, and with cut stone pedestal blocks to corners, and to centre. Set back from road in own grounds to the north-east of the centre of Ramelton. Modern block attached to the south-west, added c. 2001, and modern ball courts adjacent to the east. Site bounded on road-frontage to the west and the north by rubble stone boundary wall with cut stone coping and cast-iron railings over with decorative finials; squared rubble stone piers (on square-plan) at intervals along boundary wall having cut stone capstones with cornice detailing. No railings over boundary wall to the north-east end. Main gateway to the west comprising a pair dressed ashlar gate piers (on square-plan) having chamfered plinth to base, with moulded carved pyramidal capstones over, and with a pair of cast-iron gates. Pedestrian gateway to the south end of boundary wall to the west having cast-iron gate. Gateway to the east end of the boundary wall to the north having a pair of squared rubble stone gate piers with carved and moulded stone capping, and with a pair of hooped wrought-iron gates.

• Unknown, factory, 1820–1860 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached six-bay three-storey building, erected c. 1840, having two-storey return to the rear at the south-west corner. Possibly originally a store\warehouse or weaving facility. Later apparently in use as a guild hall, and section to the south-west apparently formerly in use as a courthouse. Originally a separate building later subdivided into two by 1903 OS map; now combined into a single building and out of use. Hipped natural slate roof with projecting ashlar eaves course, two red brick chimneystacks (one to centre of main block and one to the north-east end, and with cast-iron rainwater goods. Roughcast rendered rubble stone walls. Square-headed window openings at ground floor level having painted stone sills, and eight-over-eight pane timber sliding sash windows. Square-headed window openings to the section to the north-east having central eight-over-eight pane timber sliding sash window flanked to either side by four-over-four pane timber sliding sash windows, and with square-headed window openings over with six-pane fixed timber or timber casement windows (to outer bays over four-over-four pane timber sliding sash windows). Square-headed window openings to the section to the south-west having central paired one-over-one pane timber sliding sash windows flanked to either side by narrow one-over-one pane timber sliding sash windows, and with square-headed window openings over with one-over-one pane timber sliding sash windows (to outer bays over narrow one-over-one pane timber sliding sash windows). Square-headed window openings, now blocked, to the south-west gable elevation and to the rear elevation (north-west); square-headed window openings to the rear return having timber sliding sash windows. Single square-headed doorway to the front elevation, offset to the north-east side of centre, having plinth blocks to base and timber panelled door. Segmental-headed door opening to the north-east end of the rear elevation (north-west) having rubble stone voussoirs, and battened timber door; doorway reached up flight of rendered cut stone (?) steps. Segmental-headed doorway under at ground floor level having rubble stone voussoirs, and with battened timber door. Raised dais to former double-height courtroom to first floor of western half of building (not viewed). High rubble stone boundary wall (see 40823110) attached to the north-east having integral segmental-headed carriage-arch with rubble stone voussoirs and with corrugated-metal gate. Attached two-storey house adjoining to the south-west having front elevation recessed.

• Ramelton Library, church/chapel, 1670–1820 · National interest
  Description

  Freestanding six-bay double-height Presbyterian church, built c. 1680 or c. 1720, with single-bay gables having windows to upper levels, and having five-bay two-storey double-height block added to the south (parallel to original block), c. 1815. In use as a Presbyterian meetinghouse until construction of new meetinghouse (see 40800504) at Ramelton in 1906. In use from 1907 as a store, wheelwright’s workshop, and car mechanics workshop. Restored, c. 1990, and subsequently in use as Donegal Ancestry Research Centre until c. 2000. Now in use as library and meeting rooms. Pitched natural slate roofs, with red clay roll ridge tiles, projecting roughcast rendered eaves courses, and with cast-iron rainwater goods. Roughcast rendered walls, gently battered to north elevation of older block to the north. Segmental-headed window openings to the north elevation of earlier block to the north( central two windows higher than the end bays) having nine-over-nine pane timber sliding sash windows with intersecting tracery to heads, exposed sash boxes, smooth rendered reveals, and with smooth rendered stone sills. Single round-headed window openings to the east and west gable elevations of original block to the north at attic level having fifteen-over-twelve pane timber sliding sash windows with intersecting tracery to heads, exposed sash boxes, smooth rendered reveals, and with smooth rendered stone sills; segmental-headed window opening to the centre of south elevation of later block to the south, over main doorway, having six-over-six pane timber sliding sash window with intersecting tracery to head, exposed sash box, smooth rendered reveals, and with smooth rendered stone sill. Square-headed doorways to block blocks having battened timber doors with external wrought-iron hinges; cut stone plinth blocks to some doorways. Smooth plastered walls to interior with timber tongue-and-groove wainscoting. Rendered (timber?) columns to junction of blocks with triangular-headed arcade and having glazed timber panels. Gallery to west end of each block having timber panelled parapets; gallery continuing around other walls of later block. Pentagonal timber panelled pulpit against north wall of older block. Set slightly back from road in own grounds to the east side of the centre of Ramelton. Occupies corner site. Small yard to the south having curved roughcast rendered rubble stone boundary wall with rubble stone soldier coping over. Vehicular gateway to the south of boundary wall, servicing main entrance, comprising a pair of pebble-dashed gate piers (on square-plan) having pyramidal coping over, and with wrought-iron double-gates. Section of roughcast rendered boundary wall to the east gable end of original block having rubble stone soldier coursing over, and with integral segmental-headed pedestrian gateway having modern timber gate.

• Mill (water), house, 1820–1870 · Regional interest
  Description

  Pair of semi-detached two-storey over raised basement houses, built c. 1820 and reputedly containing fabric of corn mill to site built c. 1620, comprising a single-bay single-storey over basement building to the west (two-storey to rear elevation), and a two-bay two-storey building to the east having canted plan (between bays; following road alignment) and with chamfered corner to the south-east, and having five-bay two-storey block to the rear (north). Building to the west now out of use, building to the east and rear block now in use as a private house. Pitched natural slate roof to front section (south) having clay ridge tiles, two rendered chimneystacks (one to the west gable end and one over canted corner to the house to the east, projecting cut stone eaves course, and some surviving sections of cast-iron rainwater goods. Modern skylight to front pitch of house to the east; roof to section to the west now dilapidated. Hipped natural slate roof to block to the rear having projecting eaves course and surviving sections of cast-iron rainwater goods. Roughcast rendered rubble stone walls, exposed to the west gable end and to the north-west part of rear block having flush roughly squared quoins. Rubble stone buttress to the west end of rear elevation (north) of rear block. Narrow stone or slate sills to window openings to the east gable end of house to the east. Square-headed window openings to house to the west having nine-over-nine pane timber sliding sash window with exposed sash boxes; square-headed window openings to house to the east having replacement casement windows. Square-headed window openings to the west end of block to the west (to both the front and rear elevations) having six-over-three pane timber sliding sash windows with exposed sash boxes. Timber lintel to narrow open window opening\loop hole over millrace arch to the north elevation of block to rear. Square-headed doorways to the front elevation of both houses having battened timber doors (at ground floor and basement level to building to the west end). Surviving flights of stone steps to main entrances. Square-headed doorway to the rear of block to the north having replacement glazed timber door. Square-headed doorways to the east elevation of block to the rear and the rear (north) of house to the east having replacement French doors. Set slightly back from road in own grounds to the north-east of the centre of Ramelton. Timber picket fence to front of house to the east; remains of rubble stone wall to house to the west. Yard to the rear having cast-iron water pump to the rear of building to the east. Single-arched bridge over millrace\stream running under houses having rubble stone voussoirs to arch to the rear (north of rear block), rubble stone spandrels, and rubble stone construction to the arch barrel. Detached three-bay single-storey former miller's house (see 40823120) located across road to the south to the east bank of stream\millrace.

• A. Gamble & Co. Ltd, house, 1860–1900 · Regional interest
  Description

  Semi-detached five-bay two-storey house with attic level, built c. 1870, having three gable-fronted dormers to the front pitch of roof (north), and with shopfront inserted to the west end of the front elevation, c. 1900. Probably formerly also in use as a emigration agents office. Possibly originally two separate buildings, later amalgamated to form single property. Pitched natural slate roof having rendered chimneystacks (one to either gable end, and one offset to the east side of centre) with decorative terracotta chimneypots over, projecting eaves course, and cast-iron rainwater goods. Three gable-fronted dormers to the front elevation having pitched natural slate roofs, slate-hung side elevations, and decorative pierced timber bargeboards. Dry dashed\roughcast rendered walls to front elevation having raised smooth render plinth and smooth rendered channelled\block quoins to corners, smooth rendered sill course at first floor level, smooth rendered stringcourse above first floor openings, and with smooth rendered diamond\lozenge motifs below eaves level. Smooth cement rendered walls to the east gable end. Cast-iron vents to plinth. Square-headed window openings to main body of building (excluding shopfront) at ground and first floor levels having two-over-two pane timber sliding sash windows, cement rendered architraved surrounds, and painted sills. Square-headed window openings to dormers having two-over-two pane timber sliding sash windows. Round-headed door opening to the east gable elevation having timber double-double doors with bolection mouldings, sidelights, two-pane overlight, and with moulded rendered surround. Shopfront to the west side of the front elevation (north) comprising central recessed doorway with glazed timber double-doors and plain overlight, flanking fixed-pane timber display windows, and timber or painted render shopfront comprising timber pilasters with decorative timber console brackets, entablature over with frieze acting as fascia with painted shop name, and with cornice over with dentils. Gateway to doorway to shopfront comprising a pair of decorative cast-iron gate posts with ball finials over, and a pair of wrought-iron gates with cast-iron finials. Encaustic tiled threshold to doorway to shop. Road-fronted to the east end of The Mall, Ramelton, and a short distance to the west of the centre of the town. Laneway to the east giving access to the rear (south) and main doorway to upper floors. Detached two-storey outbuilding to the rear (not viewed) having pitched natural slate roof, rubble stone walls, and square-headed openings with brick dressings.

• Bank/financial institution, 1900–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached four-bay two-storey former bank with attic level, built 1903-6, having projecting two-bay two-storey breakfront to the east end of the front elevation (north), advanced pedimented single-bay two-storey breakfront to the west end of the main body of building having shallow projecting flat-roofed single-bay single-storey box bay window at ground floor level (former banking hall), and with projecting flat-roofed single-bay single-storey porch to the west (giving access to former bank manager’s residence at first floor level) with recessed bay over at first floor level. Single-storey returns to the rear (south). Now in use as a dwelling. Hipped and pitched natural slate roofs with terracotta ridge tiles, red brick chimneystacks with moulded ashlar sandstone cornice coping and terracotta pots over, cast-iron rainwater goods, ashlar sandstone cornice eaves course with dentils over moulded ashlar sandstone stringcourse. Ashlar sandstone cornice with dentils and ashlar sandstone coping over to pedimented bay to the west. Red brick walls (Flemish bond) over ashlar sandstone plinth course, and with ashlar sandstone block-and-start quoins to the corners of main body of building, advanced bays, and box bay window. Ashlar sandstone eaves course and cornice over box bay window. Ashlar sandstone construction to single-bay porch to the west end of building having ashlar sandstone eaves course and cornice over. Cast-iron vents to walls. Square-headed window openings at first floor level and shallow segmental-headed window openings over at first floor level having lugged ashlar sandstone surrounds with Gibbsian keystones over, ashlar sandstone sill courses, and with one-over-one pane timber sliding sash windows. Tripartite arrangement of window openings to box bay window having architraved ashlar sandstone surrounds and timber casement windows; tripartite arrangement to window opening over having lugged ashlar sandstone surrounds with Gibbsian keystones over, ashlar sandstone sill courses, and with one-over-one pane timber sliding sash windows. Oculus opening to pediment having ashlar sandstone surround on stepped pedestal, and with timber casement window. Recessed square-headed doorway to centre of main body of building (formerly giving access to bank) having timber panelled door with bolection mouldings, high plain overlight, and with flanking fluted ashlar sandstone pilasters with moulded capitals, and with ashlar sandstone entablature over with cornice. Round-headed doorway to single-storey porch to the west end having timber panelled door with bolection mouldings, high plain overlight, bullnose ashlar sandstone surround, and with flanking fluted ashlar sandstone pilasters with moulded capitals, and with ashlar sandstone entablature over with cornice. Ashlar sandstone steps to entrances. Set slightly back from road to the east end of The Mall, Ramelton, and a short distance to the west of the centre of the town. Chamfered ashlar sandstone plinth wall to road-frontage to the north having decorative wrought-iron railings with decorative wrought-iron panels at intervals. Pedestrian gateways serving main entrance to former banking hall and serving porch to the west the west having decorative wrought-iron gates. Vehicular gateway to the east end (giving access to the rear) having a pair of ashlar sandstone gate piers (on square-plan) having projecting chamfered plinths and moulded domed capstones over with cornices, and with a pair of replacement mild steel gates. Semi-detached multiple-bay two-storey outbuilding and former coach house\stable block to the rear (south) having pitched natural slate roof, red brick walls, square-headed window and door openings with battened timber doors and louvered timber fittings, and with square-headed carriage-arch with battened timber double-doors; attached single-storey red brick shed to the west end of outbuilding having mono-pitched roof over.

• The Manse, house, 1760–1820 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached three-bay two-storey house, built c. 1775, altered c. 1810 and c. 1870, and possibly containing earlier fabric, having two-storey return to the rear (west) at the south-west corner with single-storey extension attached to the west (former outbuilding?), two- and three-storey split level return to the rear at the north-west corner having later two-storey returns to the west, and with two-storey bowed projection attached to the north side elevation of main house. Later in use as a Presbyterian manse associated with adjacent church\meetinghouse (see 40800504). Recently renovated and now in use as a private house. Hipped natural slate roof to main body of building, semi-conical to bow to the north, having projecting cut stone eaves course, clay ridge tiles, a central pair of rendered chimneystacks with flat stone caps and moulded octagonal clay pots over, and with some surviving sections of cast-iron rainwater goods. Hipped natural slate roof to return to the south-west having projecting eaves course; hipped natural slate roof to three-storey return to the north-west having projecting eaves course; natural slate roods pitched natural slate roofs to extensions to the west having projecting eaves course and roughcast rendered chimneystacks to the west gable ends. Coursed squared dressed stone walls to front elevation having projecting chamfered cut stone plinth and raised ashlar block-and-start quoins to the corners. Roughcast rendered walls to other elevations; projecting smooth rendered plinth course to bowed projection to the north. Square-headed window openings to front elevation having raised ashlar block-and-start surrounds, stone sills, continuous cut stone sill course at first floor level, and with six-over-six pane timber sliding sash windows. Square-headed widow openings to bowed projection having stone sills at ground floor level, continuous skills at first floor level, smooth rendered surrounds, and with six-over-six pane timber sliding sash windows. Square-headed window openings to returns having timber sliding sash windows (two-over-two pane to top floor of west elevation of return, six-over-three pane to west elevation ground floor of return, two-over-two horizontal pane to extension), and mainly concrete sills. Central round-headed doorway to the centre of the front elevation having timber panelled double-doors with bolection mouldings, smooth rendered reveals, sidelights over timber panels, timber or stucco doorcase with engaged colonnettes and lintel cornice, entablature with plain frieze, and with spider’s web fanlight over with ashlar voussoirs. Ashlar limestone steps to entrance. Set back from road in extensive mature landscaped grounds to the south of the centre of Ramelton, and adjacent to the south of associated Presbyterian church (see 40800504). Lawns to the east and north. Site enclosed to east and north-east by rubble stone boundary wall, to the south by roughcast rendered boundary wall with cast-iron railings over having fleur-de-lys finials over, to the south-east by roughcast rendered boundary wall with rubble stone solider coping over, and to the west by roughcast rendered boundary wall. Pedestrian gateway to the south\south-east of house comprising a pair of smooth rendered ruled-and-lined gate piers (on square-plan) having metal gate. Modern vehicular gateway to the south-west comprising cement rendered ruled-and-lined gate pier to the east and roughcast rendered gate pier to the west (on square-plan) having cut stone coping over, and with modern metal gates; integral square-headed pedestrian gateway adjacent to the west.

• First Ramelton Presbyterian Church, church/chapel, 1905–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  Freestanding double-height gable-fronted Presbyterian church\meetinghouse, built in 1905-7, having three-bay entrance front to the west, four-bay nave elevations to the north and south, shallow transepts to the north-east and south-east, three-stage belltower (on square-plan) to the south-west corner having broached spire over, bowed two-stage stair turret to the north-west corner, and with single-storey over basement vestry, offices, and committee rooms to the east gable end. Pitched natural and artificial slate roofs, semi-conical to bowed bay, and double-pitched hipped roof to vestry, having red clay roll ridge tiles, cut sandstone eaves courses, raised cut stone verges to the gable ends with kneeler stone detailing at eaves level, and cast-iron rainwater goods with profiled gutters. Raised snecked and squared stone parapet to bowed stair turret having moulded sandstone eaves course and with cut stone coping over; crenellated parapet with cut stone coping over bay to the north end of the west elevation. Crow-stepped or Irish-style crenellated parapet to gable apex to the west elevation of main body of church having recessed trefoil motif. Moulded ashlar sandstone block finials to gable apexes to east gable end of main body of church, and to the gable ends of transepts. Crenellated ashlar sandstone parapet to tower having moulded eaves cornice with carved fleuron motifs, carved sandstone grotesques to corners, and with broached ashlar sandstone spire over with carved trefoil air vents, and surmounted by wrought-iron (copper?) weather vane finial. Snecked rock-faced squared and dressed limestone or slate masonry to front elevation having projecting plinth with chamfered ashlar sandstone head, lush ashlar sandstone block-and-start quoins to the north end, and with engaged stepped ashlar sandstone pilaster (on octagonal-plan) attached to the north end of the centre bay to the front elevation having stringcourses, feather coping to base, and with finial over with recessed trefoil motifs, and with corniced coping over. Ashlar sandstone plaque (on rectangular-plan) under window opening to central bay to entrance front inscribed ‘First Ramelton Presbyterian Church Wallace Memorial’; ashlar sandstone plaque (on rectangular-plan) over ground floor opening to the north end of the entrance front west inscribed ‘This Memorial Stone was laid by Lieut. Col. John Campbell Fullerton I.M.S. on 3rd August 1906’. Snecked rock-faced squared and dressed limestone or slate masonry to belltower having chamfered ashlar sandstone plinth, ashlar sandstone stringcourses, and with stepped clasping snecked squared limestone or slate buttresses to corners (rising to form base of broached corners of spire) having feather ashlar sandstone coping and flush ashlar sandstone block-and-start quoins. Snecked rock-faced squared and dressed limestone or slate masonry to stair turret to the north-west having chamfered ashlar sandstone plinth, with two stepped clasping snecked squared limestone or slate buttresses having feathered ashlar sandstone coping and flush ashlar sandstone block-and-start quoins. Roughcast rendered walls to the north and south elevations, east end, north and south transepts and to vestry having projecting roughcast rendered plinths with chamfered ashlar sandstone coping over. Stepped clasping roughcast rendered buttresses having feather ashlar coping over between bays to the north and south elevations of main body of building and to the corners of the gable ends of transepts. Pointed segmental-headed five-light window opening to the centre of the entrance gable having sandstone rectilinear tracery with trefoliated heads to the lower panels, leaded coloured glass windows, chamfered ashlar sandstone block-and-start surrounds, chamfered ashlar sandstone sill, and with carved sandstone hoodmoulding over having decorative floral\foliate label stops. Two pointed segmental-headed window openings (one to each level) to the north end of the front elevation (west) having paired trefoliated lights, sandstone rectilinear tracery, leaded coloured glass windows, chamfered ashlar sandstone block-and-start surrounds, and chamfered ashlar sandstone sills. Narrow loophole\slit\lancet window openings to the stair turret to the north-west having leaded coloured glass windows, chamfered ashlar sandstone block-and-start surrounds, and chamfered ashlar sandstone sills. Pointed segmental-headed window openings to the side elevations of main body of building, and to the east sides of transepts, having paired pseudo four-centre\Tudor-arched lights, sandstone rectilinear tracery, leaded coloured glass windows, chamfered ashlar sandstone block-and-start surrounds, and chamfered ashlar sandstone sills. Pointed-segmental-headed four-light window openings to the gable ends of transepts having pseudo four-centre\Tudor-arched lights to lower panels, sandstone rectilinear tracery, leaded coloured glass windows, chamfered ashlar sandstone block-and-start surrounds, and chamfered ashlar sandstone sills. Hexagonal window to east gable of nave having leaded coloured glass windows; pointed segmental-headed opening to gable apex having timber louvered roof vent. Narrow loophole\slit\lancet window openings to the belltower at first and second stage levels having leaded coloured glass windows, chamfered ashlar sandstone block-and-start surrounds, and chamfered ashlar sandstone sills. Pointed segmental-headed window openings to the belltower at third stage\belfry level having triple trefoliated lights to lower panels, sandstone rectilinear tracery, chamfered ashlar sandstone block-and-start surrounds, chamfered ashlar sandstone sills, and hoodmouldings over with decorative label stops. Tudor-arched window openings to vestry having chamfered ashlar sandstone surrounds, and leaded coloured glass windows. Tudor-arch doorway to the centre of the main elevation having chamfered ashlar sandstone surround having moulded archivolt with billet moulding, ogee-headed hoodmoulding with decorative label stops, decorative spandrels over with shield and foliate motifs, and replacement battened timber double-doors; doorway approached by three cut stone steps flanking by ashlar sandstone plinth walls having modern railings over; modern wheelchair ramp to the south side. Square-headed doorway to the stair turret having chamfered ashlar sandstone block-and-start surround with chambered head, and battened timber door; doorway reached up flight of cut stone steps with wrought-iron guard rail. Tudor-arched doorways to the north and south elevations of vestry at first floor level having chamfered ashlar sandstone surrounds, and battened timber doors; doorways reached by flight of steps with wrought-iron guard rail. Square-headed doorway at ground level to the east elevation of vestry having chamfered reveals, and battened timber door. Interior not viewed. Set back from road in extensive grounds a short distance to the south of the centre of Ramelton. Church surrounded by gravel yards. Site bounded on road-frontage to the west by snecked squared rubble limestone or slate boundary wall having chamfered ashlar sandstone coping, and with decorative wrought-iron railways over. Roughcast rendered boundary walls to other site boundaries. Gateway to the north-west of site comprising a pair of openwork wrought-iron gate piers and a pair of decorative wrought-iron gates.

• St. Paul's Church of Ireland Church, church/chapel, 1820–1860 · Regional interest
  Description

  Freestanding Church of Ireland church, built 1822-6 and extended and altered in 1856, having six-bay nave, three-stage tower (on square-plan) attached to the south-west having corner pinnacles to parapet, and with shallow single-bay chancel to north-east, added 1856, having two-bay single-storey lean-to vestry attached to north-west side. Later single-storey shed attached to the south-east side of chancel. Steeply pitched natural slate roof to main body of building (altered in 1856) having raised cut stone verges to the gable ends (north-east and south-west) with carved sandstone finial to north-west gable apex, corbelled eaves course, some surviving cast-iron rainwater goods, and clay ridge tiles. Pitched natural slate roof to chancel having raised cut stone verge to the north-east gable end, corbelled eaves course, and some surviving sections of cast-iron rainwater goods. Mono-pitched roof to vestry having raised cut stone verge to the north-east elevation with kneeler stones at eaves level. Crenellated parapet to tower with ashlar corner pinnacles. Snecked sandstone walls to main body of church having stepped coursed and squared rubble sandstone clasping buttresses between bays having ashlar sandstone facing and feathered coping, moulded cut stone stringcourse above buttresses, and with ashlar sandstone pilasters to the corners rising to broached ashlar sandstone pedestals over (on octagonal-plan) surmounted by ashlar sandstone pinnacles (possibly added in 1856). Squared sandstone rubble stone construction to chancel and vestry over chamfered ashlar sandstone plinth; stepped coursed and squared rubble sandstone clasping buttresses to the corners of chancel to the north-east rising to broached ashlar sandstone pedestals over (on octagonal-plan) surmounted by ashlar sandstone. Squared and coursed rubble stone construction to tower having moulded sandstone stringcourse over first stage level, and with ashlar sandstone pilasters to the corners rising to ashlar sandstone pinnacles over. Cut stone plaque with moulded sandstone surround to the north-west face of tower at second stage level incised ‘The first stone of this Church was laid by Sir James Stewart Bart. of Fort Stewart on the 25th day of July in the year of Our Lord 1822'. The Reverend C.H. Usher DD Rector\The Reverend Andrew Knox Curate\Nathaniel Stewart\George Bond Esq. Churchward [ens]. Deo Gloria in Excelsis. Built by P. Nugent Archt.’; Pointed-arched\lancet window openings to side elevations of nave having chamfered ashlar sandstone surrounds and sills, and with cast-iron windows; leaded stained glass window to the south-east elevation having leaded stained glass window (dated 1899). Trefoliated window opening to the north-east end of nave at gable apex level having chamfered sandstone surrounds, and leaded windows. Three graded pointed-arched\lancet window openings the chancel gable (north-east) having chamfered ashlar sandstone surrounds and sills, and with leaded stained glass windows (added 1974); pointed-arched window opening to the south-east side of chancel having chamfered ashlar sandstone surround and sill, and with leaded stained glass window (dated 1891). Pointed-arched window openings to vestry, paired to the north-east elevation, having chamfered ashlar sandstone surrounds and sills, and with cast-iron windows. Tripartite square-headed window openings to tower at second stage level having chamfered ashlar sandstone surrounds with mullions, and cast-iron windows. Square-headed openings to third stage of tower\belfry level having chamfered ashlar sandstone surrounds, stone stills, hoodmouldings over, and with timber louvered fittings. Pointed-arched doorway to the south-east side of tower having chamfered ashlar surround, timber panelled double-doors with decorative wrought-iron hinges, and with battened timber overlight. Square-headed doorway to the north-west face of tower, now infilled with rubble stone masonry, having chamfered ashlar surround, and with hoodmoulding over. Tudor-arched doorway to the north-west side of vestry having chamfered ashlar surround, and battened timber door with decorative wrought-iron hinges; flight of cut stone steps to doorway to vestry. Set back from road in corner site at function to Back Road and Church Road to the south\south-west of the centre of Ramelton. Graveyard to the south-east of site. Two architectural fragments to site (see RMP G046-007----). Altered single-storey former national school adjacent to the north-east of site. Coursed rubble sandstone and rubble sandstone boundary walls to site having chamfered ashlar sandstone coping over. Rebuilt gateways to site having rubble stone gate piers (on square-plan) with cut stone coping over, and with replacement wrought-iron gates.

• Mill House, house, 1830–1850 · Regional interest
  Description

  Formerly detached three-bay three-storey house, built c. 1840, having central single-bay two-storey bathroom return to the centre of the rear elevation (west) having single-storey glazed conservatory attached to the north end of the rear elevation (west), c. 1900, and with single-storey addition to the south-west. Now attached to later warehouse to the south. Hipped natural slate roof with central pair of slate-hung chimneystacks with terracotta pots over, projecting ashlar stone eaves course, and with cast-iron rainwater goods; hipped natural slate roof to bathroom return. Random rubble stone walls with flush roughly squared rubble block-and-start quoins to the corners; probably originally rendered. Smooth rendered walls to bathroom\sanitary return. Square-headed window openings with red brick block-and-start surrounds, red brick voussoirs, stone sills, and having six-over-six pane horned timber sliding sash windows at ground and first floor levels, and six-over-three pane timber sliding sash windows at second floor level. Central elliptical-headed door opening to the front elevation (east) having timber panelled double-doors with bolection mouldings, smooth rendered reveals, doorcase with Tuscan columns and pilasters, sidelights over timber panels, moulded cornice lintel, and with radial fanlight over. Single-storey conservatory to the north-west having mono-pitched glass roof, rubble stone plinth walls with one-over-one pane timber sliding sash windows and panels over with margin glazing bars, and with glazed timber double-doors. Set back from road in own grounds to the north-east of the centre of Ramelton close to the south bank of the River Leannan. Small enclosed gardens to the front (east), rear (west) and to the north. Site bounded by rubble stone boundary walls to the north and west with metal railings over walling to the entrance front. Pedestrian gateway to the east having cast-iron gates posts and metal double-gates.

• The Old House Café, house, 1610–1750 · Regional interest
  Description

  Corner-sited semi-detached four-bay two-storey house with attic level, built c. 1730 and reputedly containing fabric of Plantation-era house to site built c. 1620, having altered ground floor with modern shopfront, and with corbelled corner to the north-west. Possibly originally two attached two-bay two-storey houses, later amalgamated into single property. Formerly in use as shops, currently in use as a café. Two-bay two-storey over raised basement flat-roofed extension and single-bay single-storey over basement level flat-roofed extension to the rear (west). Pitched natural slate roof with modern skylights to west pitch, blue-black clay ridge tiles, rendered chimneystack to the north gable end, projecting rendered eaves course, and with some surviving sections of cast-iron rainwater goods. Roughcast rendered walls, partly smooth rendered to modern shopfront to the west elevation. Shallow projecting chamfered rendered plinth to the rear (west) of main body of building. Modern timber fascia and painted mural to shopfront. Square-headed window openings, some enlarged, having smooth rendered reveals, replacement sills, and with replacement windows. Square-headed openings to shopfront with modern fittings. Square-headed doorway to shopfront with modern fittings. Square-headed doorway at ground floor level to the north elevation of rear return having glazed battened timber door; doorway reached by flight of rendered steps (over raised basement) flanked to the west by roughcast rendered parapet wall. Road-fronted to the centre of Ramelton adjacent to the south of former market square\cross, and to the centre of the historic town. Yard to the rear (west).

• House, 1780–1820 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached four-bay single-storey vernacular house, built c. 1800, having two-bay single-storey extension to the north-west gable end and single-storey shed attached to the south-east gable end. Pitched corrugated-metal roof to main body of building having raised rendered coping and rendered chimneystacks to the gable ends. Probably originally thatched. Pitched corrugated-metal roof to extension to the north-west having raised rendered verge and chimneystack to the north-west gable end. Pitched corrugated-metal roof to attached outbuilding to the south-east. Lime rendered rubble stone walls. Irregularly-spaced and sized square-headed window openings to the original building having painted reveals, no sills, and fixed-pane, casement or pivoting multi-pane windows. Square-headed openings to extension to the north-west and to shed to the south-east. Square-headed doorway to the main building, offset to the north-west side of centre, having battened timber door. Set back from road, at a right-angle to the road-alignment, in the rural countryside to the south-west of Ramelton. Small yard to the front (south-west) and hedging to the road-frontage to the south-east.

• Gannon Memorial, monument, 1910–1920 · Regional interest
  Description

  Freestanding Celtic cross memorial monument, erected c. 1915, commemorating Rev. James Gannon, parish priest of the Parish of Aughnish. Comprises tapered carved limestone high cross with Celtic interlacing in relief motifs to head and shaft, bosses with mainly cross motifs to arms of cross, panel to base with chalice and grapes motifs, rope ornament to corners of shaft and to arms of cross, and with pitched gabled ‘roof’ over with ‘slate’ or ‘fishscale’ decoration. Cross set on tapering pedestal with incised inscription reading 'Grate pro anima Rev. D. Jacobi G. Gannon parochi de Aughnish qui Quinquaginta annos natus [de?] 22 Aprilus 1915 piisime. In Domino obit cujus in memoriam uti religionis advocati indeficientis et patriae amatoris defensoresque impavidi. Hoc momentum moerns possuit fraternitas antiqua hibernorum (A.O.H.) in comitatu Donegalensi coadunata. Resquiescat in pace.' Pedestal set on stepped limestone plinth (on square-plan) having pedestal over with semi-circular motifs in relief. Set in rectangular enclosure bounded by cut limestone plinth wall with piers to corners and to centre of long axis (east and west) with pyramidal heads. Set within the grounds of St. Mary’s Catholic church to the south-west of the centre of Ramelton. Priest's grave adjacent to the south having Celtic cross memorial over.

• Ramelton Parochial Hall, school, 1895–1960 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached eight-bay single-storey school, dated 1900 and extended c. 1950 with construction of additional three-bay single-storey classroom block to the north of the main body of the building and with addition of two single-storey flat-roofed blocks to the rear (west) at the south-west and north-west corners having recessed entrances to the east elevations. Single-bay single-storey flat-roofed outbuilding attached to the south-east corner. Now out of use\converted for use as a parochial hall. Pitched natural slate roof to main body of building having two roughcast rendered chimneystacks (one to the south-gable end and one to the original north end), clay ridge tiles, and with replacement rainwater goods. Flat felt roofs to recessed blocks to the rear. Roughcast rendered walls over smooth rendered plinth course. Cut stone name plaque (on rectangular-plan) to the original centre of the main body of building incised ‘Scoil Mhuire (Rát Mealltain) Social Náisiúnta; modern plaque to site reading ‘This plaque is dedicated to the past teachers and pupils of Scoil Mhuire Rath Mealltain 1900-1980’. Square-headed window openings to front elevation (east) and to the north and south having stone sills, smooth rendered reveals, and six-over-six pane timber sliding sash windows; window openings to rear now blocked. Square-headed door openings to the east elevations of recessed blocks to the rear (extended beyond north and south elevations of main body of building, acting as porches) having timber battened doors and raised smooth rendered surrounds; flat roofs of extensions continue forward to provide canopies over doorways supported on reinforced concrete posts. Set back from road in own grounds to the south-west of the centre of Ramelton, and adjacent to the west of St. Mary’s Catholic church (see 40800304). Rubble sandstone boundary walls to site with sandstone pyramidal coping over. Pedestrian gateway at roadside to the south-west having a pair of coursed rubble stone gate piers (on square-plan) having chamfered sandstone coping over, and with wrought-iron flat bar gate.

• Whoriskey's Spar Supermarket, house, 1860–1900 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached three-bay three-storey former house with converted attic level, built c. 1880, having shared integral carriage-arch to the east end of the front elevation (north). One of a pair with the building adjoining to the east (see 408000213). Ground floor now partially in use as part of a shop with window openings now infilled (window to the centre now infilled with ATM machine); apartments to upper floors. Pitched natural slate roof with overhanging eaves, grey clay ware ridge tiles, modern rooflights, smooth rendered chimneystacks to either end (east and west) with terracotta pots over, and with replacement rainwater goods. Smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walls over projecting smooth rendered plinth course (stone?), plain sill course at first floor level, and with moulded stucco stringcourse with round-headed and segmental-headed arches over ground floor openings. Exposed random rubble walls to rear elevation (south). Square-headed window openings with canted corners to heads (haunched) at ground floor level having stone sills; windows now infilled. Square-headed window openings to first and second floor levels having stone sills, and two-over-two pane horned timber sliding sash windows. Round-headed door opening offset to the east side of centre having smooth rendered lined reveals, plain overlight, and early timber panelled door with bolection mouldings and with metal (brass?) door furnishings. Segmental-headed carriage-arch to the east end of the front elevation (shared with adjacent building – see 40800213) having rock-faced block-and-start surrounds and voussoirs, and with battened timber double-doors. Road-fronted to the centre of The Mall, and to the west of the centre of Ramelton. Access to rear through carriage-arch.

• Cuba Hair Design, house, 1810–1840 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached two-bay three-storey former house with converted attic level, built c. 1820, having single-bay full-height stair return to the rear (south) at the east end, and modern single-storey return to the rear at the west end. Later in use as a guest house. Now in use as offices, hairdressers and dental surgery. One of a pair with the building adjacent to the east (see 40800215), now combined to form property in single ownership. Pitched natural slate roof with overhanging eaves, modern skylights, blue-black clay ridge tiles, cement rendered chimneystack to the west gable end with moulded clay pots, deeply projecting stone eaves to the rear (south), and with replacement rainwater goods on wrought-iron brackets. Smooth rendered walls over projecting smooth rendered plinth course; recessed plinth course to the rear elevation (south). Square-headed window openings to the front elevation (north) having smooth rendered reveals, stone sills, and with six-over-six pane timber sliding sash windows at ground and first floor level, and with six-over-three pane timber sliding sash windows at second floor level. Square-headed window openings to the east end of the rear of the building having twelve-over-twelve pane timber sliding sash window at first floor level, and eight-over-eight pane timber sliding sash window at second floor level. Round-headed window opening to stair return at first floor level having six-over-six-pane timber sliding sash window with radial head. Square-headed window openings elsewhere with modern fittings. Round-headed entrance door opening to the east end of the front elevation having replacement timber panelled door with brass furniture, smooth rendered reveals, plinth blocks to base, cut stone threshold, and with plain overlight. Road-fronted to the centre of the Mall, Ramelton, and to the west of the centre of the town. Modern car park to the rear entered through a carriage-arch to building to the east (see 40800202). Modern walls and railings to rear. Former warehouse and factory (see 40800214) to the south.

• House, 1860–1900 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached mid-terrace two-bay two-storey house with dormer attic level, built c. 1880, having slightly advanced bay to the east end of the front elevation (north) with chamfered corners, and with dormer window to the east end of the front elevation. Single-bay two-storey block to the rear (south) having mono-pitched slate roof. Built as part of terrace of four along with the two houses adjoining to the east (see 40823033-4) and building adjoining to the west (see 40800202). Pitched natural slate roof with grey clay ware ridge tiles, overhanging eaves on paired and single timber brackets to front elevation (north), smooth rendered chimneystacks to either end (east and west) having terracotta pots, and with cast-iron rainwater goods to front elevation. Dormer opening to the east end of the front elevation (north) having pitched natural slate roofs and with decorative bargeboards; chamfered corners to dormer opening. Smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walls over projecting chamfered smooth rendered plinth to front elevation (north); roughcast rendered walls to rear elevation (south). Square-headed window openings to front elevation with smooth rendered reveals, two-over-two pane horned timber sliding sash windows, and with painted stone sills; square-headed window openings to the rear elevation (south) having replacement windows. Round-headed door opening to the west end of the front elevation having smooth rendered lined reveals, chamfered timber door jambs, cornicing detail to timber lintel, plain overlight, and with battened square-headed timber door with painted metal door furniture. Road-fronted to the west side of the Mall, and to the west of the centre of Ramelton. Rubble stone boundary walls to rear of site (south); terrace of two-storey outbuildings to the rear having rubble stone walls, pitched slate roofs, and square-headed openings with timber fittings.

• House, 1860–1900 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached mid-terrace two-bay two-storey house with dormer attic level, built c. 1880, having slightly advanced bay to the east end of the front elevation (north) with chamfered corners, and with dormer window to the east end of the front elevation. Single-bay two-storey block to the rear (south) having mono-pitched slate roof. Built as part of terrace of four along with the house adjoining to the east (see 40823033) and buildings adjoining to the west (see 40800202 and 40823032). Pitched natural slate roof with grey clay ware ridge tiles, overhanging eaves on paired and single timber brackets to front elevation (north), smooth rendered chimneystacks to either end (east and west) having terracotta pots, and with cast-iron rainwater goods to front elevation. Dormer opening to the east end of the front elevation (north) having pitched natural slate roofs and with decorative bargeboards; chamfered corners to dormer opening. Smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walls over projecting chamfered smooth rendered plinth to front elevation (north); roughcast rendered walls to rear elevation (south). Square-headed window openings to front elevation with smooth rendered reveals, replacement windows, and with painted stone sills; sill guards to ground floor windows Round-headed door opening to the west end of the front elevation having smooth rendered lined reveals, chamfered timber door jambs, cornicing detail to timber lintel, plain overlight, and with replacement timber door with glazed inset. Road-fronted to the west side of the Mall, and to the west of the centre of Ramelton. Rubble stone boundary walls to rear of site (south); terrace of two-storey outbuildings to the rear having rubble stone walls, pitched slate roofs, and square-headed openings with timber fittings.

• House, 1860–1900 · Regional interest
  Description

  Mid-terrace two-bay two-storey house with dormer attic, built c. 1900, having slightly advanced chamfered east bay, and single-bay two-storey and single-bay single-storey lean-to returns to rear. Built as part of terrace of four. Pitched natural slate roof with grey clayware ridge tiles, projecting eaves on paired and single brackets to front elevation, decorative bargeboards and chamfered corners to dormer, smooth rendered chimneystack with terracotta pots, and cast-iron rainwater goods to front. Smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walls, roughcast rendering to rear elevation, with projecting chamfered smooth rendered plinth to front elevation. Square-headed window openings, with smooth rendered reveals, two-over-two pane horned timber sliding sash windows to dormer window and to first floor windows, two-over-two pane to ground floor window, and with variety of timber sash windows to rear, all with painted stone sills, and having cast-iron railing to ground floor sill to front. Round-headed door opening, smooth rendered reveal, chamfered timber door jamb, cornicing detail to timber lintel, round-headed overlight, square-headed timber paneled door. Fronts directly onto The Mall, bounded to rear by random rubble stone wall with wrought-iron gate mounted on red brick piers. Access to rear through carriage arch to west.

• House, 1790–1830 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached three-bay two-storey house, built c. 1810, having central single-bay two-storey red brick stairs return to rear (south). One of a pair with the building adjacent to the east (see 40823036). Both buildings now out of use. Pitched natural slate roof with smooth render chimneystack to the east end having terracotta chimneypots over, cast-iron rooflights, projecting roughcast rendered eaves course, and with cast-iron rainwater goods having decorative cast-iron hopper. Roughcast rendered walls over smooth rendered plinth course; rubble stone construction exposed in places to the rear (south). Lime rendered walls to the rear. Square-headed window openings with smooth rendered reveals, stone sills, and with six-over-six pane timber sliding sash windows; ground floor window openings now blocked. Central square-headed door opening, now blocked, having timber door with overlight. Return to the rear having hipped natural slate roof, red brick walls (English Garden Bond), and square-headed window openings, now blocked. Road-fronted to the centre of The Mall, and a short distance to the west of the centre of Ramelton and overlooking River Leannan to the north. Yard to the rear (south) with high rubble stone boundary walls.

• House, 1790–1830 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached three-bay two-storey house, built c. 1810, having segmental-headed carriage-arch to the east end of the front elevation (north) and gablet to the west end of rear pitch of roof (south). One of a pair with the building adjacent to the west (see 40823035). Both buildings now out of use. Pitched natural slate roof with two smooth render chimneystacks (one to the west end and one to the centre) having terracotta chimneypots over, cast-iron rooflights, projecting roughcast rendered eaves course, and with some surviving sections of cast-iron rainwater goods. Roughcast rendered walls over smooth rendered plinth course; rubble stone construction exposed in places to the rear (south). Lime rendered walls to the rear. Square-headed window openings with smooth rendered reveals, stone sills, and with six-over-six pane timber sliding sash windows; ground floor window openings now blocked. Square-headed window opening to the rear over carriage-arch having six-over-three- pane timber sliding sash window. Triangular gablet to the rear pitch of roof to the west end having red brick construction and with radial timber window. Square-headed door opening to the west end of the front elevation, now blocked, having timber door with four-pane overlight. Square-headed doorways to the rear having red brick reveals and battened timber doors. Segmental-headed carriage-arch to the east end having squared rubble sandstone voussoirs exposed to rear, modern gates, and with cut stone wheel guards\jostle stones (on octagonal-plan) having pyramidal heads. Road-fronted to the centre of The Mall, and a short distance to the west of the centre of Ramelton and overlooking River Leannan to the north. Yard to the rear (south) with high rubble stone and rendered rubble stone boundary walls.

• Headworks, house, 1790–1830 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached end-of-terrace three-bay two-storey house with attic level, built c. 1810, having modern shopfront inserted to front elevation (north), c. 1995, and with modern two-storey returns to the rear (south). Probably originally one of a pair with the building adjacent to the west (see 40823038). Now in use as a offices with hairdressers at ground floor level. Pitched natural slate roof having projecting roughcast rendered eaves course, shared red brick chimneystack to the west end, modern rooflights, and with some surviving sections of cast-iron rainwater goods. Roughcast rendered walls over smooth rendered plinth course. Smooth rendered walls to shopfront. Smooth rendered fascia panel to the east side elevation. Square-headed window openings to the front elevation and the east side elevation at first floor level having smooth rendered reveals, stone sills, and with two-over-two pane timber sliding sash windows. Square-headed window openings to the east side elevation at attic level having smooth rendered reveals, stone sills, and one-over-one pane timber sliding sash windows. Central square-headed doorway to the shopfront having glazed timber door flanked to either side by fixed-pane timber display windows. Modern fascia over ground floor openings having modern console bracket detailing to either end. Road-fronted at a corner site to the centre of The Mall, and a short distance to the west of the centre of Ramelton and overlooking River Leannan to the north.

• House, 1790–1830 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached three-bay two-storey house, built c. 1810, having two gable-fronted dormer openings to the front pitch of roof. Probably originally one of a pair with the building adjacent to the east (see 40823037). Now in use as a private house. Pitched natural slate roof having shared red brick chimneystack to the east end, and with some surviving sections of cast-iron rainwater goods. Smooth rendered walls over projecting smooth rendered plinth course. Square-headed window openings with smooth rendered reveals, stone sills, and with six-over-six pane timber sliding sash windows. Square-headed door opening, offset to the west side of centre, having plinth blocks, smooth rendered reveals, replacement timber panelled door, and with four-pane overlight. Road-fronted to the centre of The Mall, and a short distance to the west of the centre of Ramelton and overlooking River Leannan to the north.

• House, 1790–1830 · Regional interest
  Description

  Corner-sited end-of-terrace three-bay two-storey house with attic level, built c. 1810, having slightly lower two-storey return to rear (south). Later in use as an RIC barracks c. 1900, now in use as a private house. Pitched natural slate roof, half-hipped to the west gable end, having central smooth rendered chimneystack, clay ridge tiles, and with cast-iron rainwater goods. Mono-pitched natural slate roof to rear return. Roughcast rendered walls over smooth render plinth course. Square-headed window openings smooth rendered reveals, stone sills, and with six-over-six pane timber sliding sash windows. Square-headed window openings to the west side elevation having one-over-one pane timber sliding sash window at attic level and six-over-six pane timber sliding sash window at first floor level. Square-headed doorway to the west end of the front elevation having smooth rendered reveal, replacement timber panelled door, and with overlight. Road-fronted at corner site to the centre of The Mall, Ramelton. Attached two-storey outbuilding to the rear (south) having pitched natural slate roof with rendered chimneystacks, and roughcast rendered walls over stepped smooth rendered plinth course. Gateway to the south end of attached outbuilding having rubble stone gate pier (on circular-plan) with modern gate. Complex of single- and two-storey outbuildings to the south boundary of site, some now altered.

• Liam Grier: Design Studio, house, 1820–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  End-of-terrace attached four-bay two-storey house with attic level, built c. 1830 and altered c. 1910, having two segmental-headed dormer openings to the front pitch of roof, and with shopfront at ground floor level, c. 1910. Pitched slate roof with smooth rendered chimneystacks to the gable ends, and with cast-iron rainwater goods. Roughcast rendered walls over smooth rendered plinth course; narrow cement rendered stringcourse over ground floor openings. Square-headed window openings at first floor level having stone sills, cement rendered reveals, and with two-over-two pane timber sliding sash windows. Segmental-headed window openings to dormers having paired one-over-one pane timber sliding sash windows with central timber mullion; moulded timber cornice to head of dormers. Square-headed doorway to the west end having smooth rendered reveal, timber panelled door with bolection mouldings, and with plain overlight. Central square-headed doorway to shopfront having smooth rendered reveals, timber panelled double-doors, plain overlight, and a pair of internal semi-glazed timber doors. Doorway flanked to either side by wide square-headed window openings with smooth rendered reveals and four-pane fixed-pane timber display windows. Road-fronted to the centre of The Mall, Ramelton, and to the west of the centre of the town.

• House, 1840–1900 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached end-of-terrace four-bay two-storey house with attic level, built c. 1840 and altered c 1880, having three dormer window openings to the front pitch having hipped roofs over, and with integral segmental-headed carriage-arch to the west end. Now in use as a private house. Pitched slate roof with smooth rendered chimneystack offset to the west side of centre having terracotta pots over, clay ridge tiles, projecting smooth rendered eaves course, and with cast-iron rainwater goods. Roughcast rendered walls over smooth rendered eaves course, and with smooth rendered block\channelled quoins to the corners. Square-headed window openings with stucco architraved surrounds, painted stone sills, and with six-over-six pane timber sliding sash windows. Square-headed window openings to corners having paired six-pane timber casement windows. Square-headed doorway, offset to the west side of centre, having stucco architraved surround, timber panelled door with bolection mouldings and with overlight. Segmental-headed carriage-arch to the west end of the front elevation having smooth rendered surround and with modern metal gates. Road-fronted to the east end of The Mall, Ramelton, and to the west of the centre of the town. House overlooks the River Leannan to the north.

• House, 1860–1900 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached end-of-terrace two-storey house with high dormer attic level, built c. 1880, having three bays to ground floor, two bays at first floor level, and two gable-fronted dormer openings at attic level. Possibly incorporating earlier fabric. Two-storey return to the rear (south). Pitched natural slate roof having shared rendered chimneystack to the east gable end, terracotta ridge tiles, moulded stucco eaves course, terracotta ball finial to the west gable end, and cast-iron rainwater goods. Pitched natural slate roofs to dormer openings having decorative timber bargeboards, slate-hung side elevations, and with terracotta ball finials over gable apexes. Dry dashed walls over smooth rendered plinth course, and with smooth rendered block-and-start quoins to the corners, and with stucco lozenge or diamond motifs over first floor openings. Square-headed window openings with stucco architraved surrounds, painted stone sills (?), and with replacement windows. Decorative cast-iron sill guards to ground floor openings. Square-headed door opening to the west gable having replacement glazed timber door with overlight. Road-fronted to the east end of The Mall, Ramelton, and to the west of the centre of Ramelton. Laneway to the west gable end giving access to doorway and to the rear.

• Murray's Pharmacy, house, 1790–1830 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached four-bay two-storey house, built c. 1810 and altered c. 1870 and c. 2004, having integral segmental-headed carriage-arch to the east end of the front elevation (north, modern shopfront to the west end of the front elevation, and with central single-bay two-storey return to the rear (south). Altered c. 2004 and now also in use as a pharmacy with modern single- and two-storey extensions to the rear (south). Pitched artificial slate roof with smooth render chimneystacks to either end, terracotta pots to chimneystack to the east, profiled cast-iron gutters, and with modern rooflights. Roughcast rendered walls over smooth rendered plinth course, and with smooth rendered block-and-start quoins to either end. Square-headed window openings at first floor level having stucco architraved surrounds, painted limestone sills, and with six-over-six pane timber sliding sash windows; square-headed window openings at ground floor level having stucco architraved surrounds, painted limestone sills, cast-iron sill guards to openings to the west, and with fixed-pane display windows. Square-headed door opening to west end of façade with replacement glazed timber door and overlight. Segmental-headed carriage-arch archway to east of façade having stucco block-and-start surround, fielded keystone motif, and modern metal gates. Road-fronted to the east end of The Mall, Ramelton, and to the west of the town centre.

• Betting Office, house, 1700–1740 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached two-bay two-storey house, built c. 1720, altered c. 1900, and possibly containing earlier fabric, having two-storey return to the rear (west) on irregular-plan. Rubble stone exterior wall of two-storey building attached to the south-west. Ground floor formerly in use as shop, now in use as a betting office. . Pitched natural slate roof with projecting smooth rendered eaves course, blue-black clay ridge tiles, yellow brick chimneystack to the north, smooth rendered chimneystack to the south end, and with surviving sections of cast-iron downpipes. Rubble stone chimneystack or wall rising over rear pitch of roof to the south-west. Smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walls to front elevation (east) over projecting smooth rendered plinth course; roughcast rendered walls to rear (west) and return. Smooth rendered fascia over openings to the front elevation (east) having stucco architraved surround with bevelled\shouldered corners, and painted signage. Square-headed window openings to the front elevation at first floor level having smooth rendered surrounds, painted sills, and with six-over-six timber sliding sash window to the north and eight-over-eight pane timber sliding sash window to the south. Square-headed window opening to the front elevation at ground floor level having replacement fixed-pane eight-over-eight pane timber windows. Square-headed window openings to the return having paired six-over-six pane timber sliding sash windows at first floor level and replacement window an glazed timber door at ground floor level. Central square-headed doorway to the front elevation having replacement timber panelled door with plain overlight. Road-fronted to the centre of Ramelton, adjacent to the north of Market Cross. Yard to the rear (west).

• House, 1760–1800 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached mid-terraced three-bay two-storey over raised basement house, built c. 1780 and altered c. 1850. Now out of use. One of a group of buildings located at the corner of Gamble Square and Bridge Street (see 40800402 for building adjoin to the west and 40823054 for building to the east). Pitched natural slate roof with projecting cut stone eaves course, skylight to front elevation (south), rendered rubble stone chimneystacks to either gable end (east and west), and with cast-iron rainwater goods. Exposed rubble stone walls, probably formerly rendered. Square-headed window openings to first floor level with red brick voussoirs, and with six-over-six and two-over-two pane timber sliding sash windows; wide window opening to the front elevation at ground floor level having replacement window (now blocked). Square-headed window openings at basement level to front elevation having timber windows and wrought-iron security bars. Round-headed window opening to the east end of the rear elevation, lighting stair hall, having replacement window. Square-headed door opening with paned timber overlight and timber panelled door reached by four stone steps with metal railing. Yard to rear bounded by rubble stone wall. Square-headed doorway to the east end of the front elevation having red brick voussoirs, timber panelled door with bolection mouldings, and with overlight; doorway reached up flight of stone steps with modern metal guard rails. Road-fronted to the west end of Bridge Street, adjacent to The Mall, and a short distance to the west of the centre of Ramelton. Yard to the rear having rubble stone boundary wall to the north having infilled former carriage-arch to the west end with rubble stone voussoirs, and square-headed doorway with battened timber door.

• House, 1760–1800 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached end-of-terrace two-bay two-storey house over raised basement, built c. 1780 and altered c. 1850. Possibly formerly in use as a retail outlet. One of a group of buildings located at the corner of Gamble Square and Bridge Street (see 40800402 and 40823054 for buildings to the west). Pitched natural slate roof with projecting cut stone eaves course, skylight to front elevation (south), rendered rubble stone chimneystacks to either gable end (east and west), and with surviving sections of cast-iron rainwater goods. Exposed rubble stone walls, probably formerly rendered. Square-headed window openings to first floor level with red brick voussoirs, and with six-over-six and two-over-two pane timber sliding sash windows; wide window opening to the front elevation at ground floor level having timber sill, replacement timber casement window with timber lintel over. Square-headed window opening at basement level to front elevation having timber window. Square-headed window opening to the east end of the rear elevation having flush red brick block-and-start surround, stone sill, and six-over-six pane timber sliding sash window with exposed sash box. Two square-headed door openings to the east end of the front elevation having battened timber door to the west entrance, timber panelled door with bolection mouldings to the doorway to the east, and with overlights. Flight of steps to entrance. Road-fronted to the west end of Bridge Street, adjacent to The Mall, and a short distance to the west of the centre of Ramelton. Modern two-storey extension to the rear (north).

• Hotel, 1800–1840 · Regional interest
  Description

  Corner-sited two-storey former hotel on L-shaped plan, built c. 1820 and altered c. 1900, having four-bay south-east elevation, single-bay chamfered corner to the south-west, and three-bay over basement elevation to the north-west. Formerly main block to south-east was two separate dwellings (Griffith’s Valuation c. 1860), later amalgamated to form a single property (by c. 1904 Ordnance Survey twenty-five inch map). Possibly containing earlier fabric (to the rear). Now out of use and derelict. Pitched natural slate roof, hipped to corner over canted corner, having skylights to the front elevations, blue-black clay ridge tiles, rendered chimneystacks with octagonal black clay pots, rendered eave course, and with some surviving sections of cast-iron rainwater goods. Roughcast rendered walls over projecting smooth rendered plinth course, and with smooth rendered block quoins to the north-west and south-east corners of main building. Hand-painted signboard to west elevation, and remains of metal signage to west elevation. Square-headed window openings having smooth rendered reveals, mainly painted stone sills, and with the remains of mainly six-over-six pane timber sliding sash windows; window openings at ground floor level and to the west elevation now boarded. Square-headed doorway to chamfered corner to the south-west having battened timber double-leaf door overlight (now boarded), plinth blocks to base, and having channelled smooth rendered surround with projecting rendered keystone motif. Segmental-headed doorway to the south-east elevation, now boarded, having smooth rendered surround, plinth blocks to base, timber door, moulded timber lintel, and with blocked fanlight with remains of radial glazing bars. Segmental-headed door opening at basement level to the north-west elevation, now boarded, having timber panelled double-doors with bolection mouldings, smooth rendered reveals, and having flight of rendered stone steps leading down; stairway flanked to the south by rubble stone retaining wall having concrete coping over, with remains of cast-iron post box, c. 1890, to the south elevation, with raised VR Royal cipher, letter flap with raised lettering ‘POST OFFICE’, and with cast-iron door now removed. Road-fronted to the south-east elevation on Castle Street with west\north-west elevation fronting onto Market Cross with open space. Attached complex of two-storey over basement buildings (formerly a dwelling, later modified and amalgamated into hotel) to the north-west, now derelict, comprising two-bay two-storey block adjoining main building with single-bay two-storey over basement gable-fronted block to the west with former shopfront. Single-storey block attached to the south end of two-storey building to the east. Hipped and pitched natural slate roof to gable-fronted bay having rendered eaves course brought around front (south) as stringcourse, and with rendered brick chimneystack to the west pitch; roughcast rendered walls (brick construction exposed to the west elevation); square-headed openings (now blocked); and remains of modern shopfront to the south. Remains of pitched natural slate roof to adjoining block; roughcast rendered walls, and square-headed openings (now blocked).

• House, 1800–1850 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached three-bay two-storey house, built c. 1830, having three-bay ground floor with integral depressed three-centred carriage-arch to the south-west end of the front elevation (south-east), and with two window openings over at first floor over. One of terrace of three with buildings adjacent to the north-east (altered and not in survey). Formerly also in use as drapery shop until c. 1990. Pitched natural slate roof with projecting smooth rendered eaves course, blue-black clay ridge tiles, smooth rendered chimneystack to the north-east end. Roughcast rendered walls over smooth rendered plinth course. Square-headed window openings having smooth rendered reveals, painted sills, and with early six-over-three pane timber sliding sash window over carriage-arch at first floor level, and with replacement six-over-six pane timber sliding sash windows elsewhere. Square-headed doorway adjacent to the north-east of carriage-arch having smooth rendered reveals, replacement timber panelled door with four-paned overlight, and having concrete step and render threshold. Depressed three-centred carriage-arch to the south-west end having battened timber double-doors with integral square-headed pedestrian entrance. Road-fronted to the south-west end of Castle Street to the centre of Ramelton.

• House, 1740–1780 · Regional interest
  Description

  Corner-sited attached two-bay two-storey house with attic level, built c. 1760, having two-bays to the front elevation (north-west) at ground floor level with single-bay over at first floor level. Currently disused. Pitched natural slate roof to the front pitch (north-west) having projecting rendered cut stone eaves course, clay ridge tiles, roughcast rendered rubble stone chimneystack to the north-east gable end, and with surviving cast-iron rainwater goods. Roughcast rendered rubble stone walls, slightly battered to the north-east corner with projecting boulder\stone having incised Ordnance Survey benchmark to top; projecting plinth to the front elevation (north-west). Square-headed window openings having smooth rendered reveals, some surviving stone sills, and with six-over-six pane timber sliding sash window to the front elevation at first floor level, blocked windows to the front elevation and to the north-east side elevation at ground floor level, square-headed window opening to the north-east side elevation at first floor level (fitting now missing), and with square-headed window opening over at attic level having two-over-two pane timber casement window. Square-headed door opening to the south-west end of the front elevation (north-west) having stone plinth blocks, smooth rendered reveal, battened timber door, and with narrow sidelights over timber panels. Road-fronted to a corner site to the north-east end of the historic centre of Ramelton.

• House, 1800–1880 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached three-bay two-storey house with converted attic level and basement, built c. 1820 and altered c. 1860, having former shopfront at ground floor level. Possibly containing earlier fabric and possibly formerly two separate buildings, later amalgamated. Currently in use as a house with recent single-storey conservatory to rear. Pitched artificial slate roof with modern skylights, blue-black clay ridge tiles, three smooth rendered chimneystacks (one to either end and one to the centre), and with replacement rainwater goods. Smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walls over smooth rendered plinth course. Square-headed window openings at first floor level having stucco architraved surrounds, stone sills, and mainly replacement six-over-six pane timber sliding sash windows (one early window retained to the north-east end). Square-headed opening to former basement having timber shutter. Square-headed window openings to former shopfront having shared stucco architraved surround, and with eight-over-eight pane timber sliding sash windows. Central doorway to former shopfront having plinth blocks, battened timber door, and overlight. Elliptical-headed doorway to the north-east end of the front elevation having timber panelled door with round panels having bolection mouldings and copper furniture, flanking engaged columns with plinths to base and capitals, sidelights over timber stallrisers with bolection mouldings, spider’s web fanlight over, and with stucco architraved surround. Road-fronted to the south-west end of Castle Street, and to the centre of Ramelton, overlooking Market Cross to the north-west. Garden to the rear (south-east) enclose by rubble stone boundary wall.

• House, 1740–1760 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached formerly terrace end-of-terrace two-bay two-storey house with basement level, built c. 1750 and altered c. 1860. Possibly formerly in use as a retail outlet. Pitched artificial slate roof with smooth rendered chimneystack shared with adjoining house to the north-east, projecting smooth rendered eaves course, and cast-iron rainwater goods. Smooth rendered walls over projecting smooth rendered plinth course. Square-headed opening window opening at first floor level having painted sill and six-over-six pane timber sliding sash window; wide square-headed window opening at ground floor level having painted sill and ten-over-ten pane timber sliding sash window. Square-headed opening under ground floor window opening (to basement) having metal security bars. Square-headed doorway to the north-east end of the front elevation having battened timber door, flight of steps, and with overlight. Road-fronted to the south-west end of Castle Street, and to the centre of Ramelton, overlooking Market Cross to the north-west. Garden to the rear (south-east) enclose by rubble stone boundary wall.

• Outbuilding, 1840–1880 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached five-bay two-storey former outbuilding, built c. 1860, having single-bay two-storey addition to the east. Now out of use. Pitched natural slate roof to main building having cast-iron rainwater goods. Mono-pitched roof to the addition to the east gable end. Rubble stone walls with flush red brick block-and-start quoins to the corners. Square-headed window openings with flush red brick block-and-start surrounds and remains of battened timber shutters. Square-headed doorways with red brick block-and-start surrounds, red brick voussoirs, and with battened timber doors. Road-fronted to the centre of Back Lane, and a shot distance to the south-east of the centre of Ramelton.

• Tullyaughnish Church of Ireland Church, church/chapel, 1610–1800 · Regional interest
  Description

  Freestanding single-cell hall-type former Church of Ireland church, built 1619-22. Remained in use until construction of later Church of Ireland church (see 40800505) to the south-west. Now out of use and derelict. Roof now removed\collapsed, formerly pitched with cut stone eaves course to the long elevations. Remains of lower section of a bellcote to the west gable end. Coursed rubble sandstone walls, partially roughcast rendered, with stepped clasping rubble stone buttresses to the corners and to the north elevation. Segmental headed window openings to the south elevation having rubble stone voussoirs; fittings now removed and openings now extended to ground level. Pointed four-light window to the chancel gable (east) having cut stone tracery, cut stone surround, and with cut stone hoodmoulding over; carved Romanesque architectural fragment (RMP DG046-005004-) from church on Aughnish Island c. 1150, incorporated over. Small pointed-arched window opening to the west end of the north elevation, now blocked, having moulded cut stone surround. Roundel opening over doorway to the west gable, now blocked. Round-headed doorway to the west gable having carved sandstone surround with roll moulding, and with modern lintel to head. Set back from road in own grounds to the south of the centre of Ramelton. Graveyard to site (RMP DG046-005006-) with collection of gravemarkers of upstanding, recumbent, and table types dating from the eighteenth century (and probably the seventeenth century) to recent times. Grave off the Stewart family of nearby Fort Stewart (see 40904601) located to the north-east corner of site having decorative cast-iron surround. Site surrounded by coursed rubble and rubble stone boundary walls. Modern railings over boundary wall to the east. Plaque to the east of site reading 'This new piece of ground was municifently given to the public by Sir James Stewart Baronet 1839.Gateway to the north-east corner of site comprising a pair of rubble stone gate piers (on square-plan) having pyramidal coping over, and with a pair of wrought-iron gates.

• Frewin House, rectory/glebe/vicarage/curate's house, 1885–1895 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached multiple-bay two-storey with attic level former Church of Ireland rectory on complex L-shaped plan, built c. 1890, having irregular fenestration to front elevation (south-west), gable-fronted half-dormer openings to the north-west end of the front elevation (south-west) and to the centre of the north-west elevation, narrower block behind entrance front having gable-fronted elevation to the south-east end, two-storey canted projection to the south-east gable end, and with single-storey wing and later additions to the rear (north-east). Now in use as a private house and guest house. Pitched natural slate roofs with red brick chimneystacks having cut stone stringcourses and moulding sandstone coping, terracotta ridge tiles, terracotta ball finial over canted projection, moulded eaves course, and cast-iron rainwater goods. Stepped gabled sandstone pinnacles to sides of rear chimneystack (north-west elevation) with ashlar sandstone coping over. Red brick block-and-start quoins to corners of canted bay. Ashlar sandstone coping to half-dormer openings to be gable-fronted bay to the south-west elevation. Coursed rubble sandstone walls with chamfered ashlar sandstone plinth course, and with ashlar sandstone sill course at first floor level to the south-west and north-west elevations, and to canted bay. Ashlar sandstone stringcourse to gabled bay. Square-headed window openings to south-west elevation having flush red brick block-and-start surrounds, stone sills, and two-over-two and one-over-one pane timber sliding sash windows. Shouldered window openings to second floor of gabled bay to the south-west elevation having two-over-two pane timber sliding sash window; segmental-headed window opening to first floor with tripartite timber casement window. Cut stone trefoil motif to gable apex of gabled half-dormer to the north-west elevation, cut stone roundel motif to the gable apex of gable-fronted bay to the south-east elevation having sexfoil motif with louvers. Segmental-headed door opening to centre of the south-west elevation having chamfered cut stone or smooth rendered surround (?),timber panelled door, overlight, sidelights, and with cut sandstone step. Set back from road in extensive mature grounds to the south of the centre of Ramelton, and to the south of associated church (see 40800505). Complex of outbuildings to the rear (not investigated). Rubble stone boundary wall to road-frontage to the west. Gateway to the west comprising a pair of rubble sandstone gate piers (on square-plan) having with pyramidal coping over, and with a pair of hooped wrought-iron gates.

• Ramelton Old Masonic Lodge, masonic lodge/hall, 1810–1870 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached three-bay two-storey Masonic lodge\hall with attic storey, built c. 1820 and altered c. 1860, having single-storey outbuilding attached to the north gable end. Possibly originally a dwelling later converted for use as a Masonic lodge\hall. Pitched natural slate roof with blue-black clay ridge tiles, three slate-hung chimneystacks (one to either gable end and one offset to the south side of centre), roughcast rendered corbelled eaves course to, decorative wavy timber bargeboards to gable ends (north and south), and surviving sections of cast-iron rainwater goods (replacement to rear).. Roughcast rendered walls over smooth rendered plinth (to front). Cut stone plaque (on rectangular-plan) over central doorway to front elevation having Masonic square and divider motifs. Square-headed window openings having smooth rendered reveals, painted stone sills, and with two-over-two pane timber sliding sash windows. Square-headed window openings to the gable ends at attic level having fixed-pane timber windows. Central segmental-headed doorway to the front elevation (west) having smooth rendered reveals, plinth blocks, replacement timber panelled door, and with plain overlight. Rear elevation altered having square-headed doorways with replacement timber doors accessed by flights of cement rendered steps. Three-bay single-storey outbuilding attached to the north gable end having mono-pitched natural slate roof, roughcast rendered rubble stone walls over smooth rendered plinth course (exposed to the rear and to the north elevation), square-headed window openings to the east elevation (now boarded), square-headed doorway to the east elevation with battened timber door, and square-headed doorway to the north gable end having reused timber panelled door with bolection mouldings. Set back from road in sunken site to the south\south-east of the centre of Ramelton. Gravelled area to the front of site (west) and field to the rear (east). Rubble stone boundary wall (on curvilinear-plan) to the road-fronted to the east. Pedestrian gateway to the west comprising a pair of rendered squared rubble stone gate piers (on square-plan) having pyramidal coping over, and with hooped wrought-iron gate with cast-iron fleur-de-lys finials; flight of cement rendered steps with flanking wrought-iron guards leading from gateway to doorway.

• Melbourne House, house, 1860–1880 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached five-bay two-storey house, built c. 1870, having split-level two-storey return to rear (south), and with five-bay single-storey glazed conservatory to the east. Shallow hipped natural slate roof with overhanging eaves, projecting eaves course, a central pair of smooth rendered chimneystacks with polygonal clay ware pots over, and with cast-iron rainwater goods. Squared and coursed rubble walls over smooth rendered plinth course, and with roughly dressed and squared flush rubble stone quoins to the corners. Square-headed window openings with patent rendered surrounds, flush red brick block-and-start dressings surrounds and voussoirs, stone sills, and with two-over-two pane horizontally emphasised timber sliding sash windows. Central shallow segmental-headed door opening to the front elevation (north) having smooth rendered reveal, red brick block-and-start surround, timber panelled door with bolection mouldings, sidelights over timber panelled stallrisers with bolection mouldings, lintel console brackets supporting moulded timber lintel, and with overlight with cast-iron glazing bars. Attached five-bay single-storey conservatory to the east elevation having central gable-fronted doorway with decorative timber bargeboards, mono-pitched glass-paned roof with cast-iron ridge-cresting and finial over doorway, smooth rendered walls surmounted by paired square-headed fixed-pane windows incorporating leaded coloured glass panels over at eaves level with central floral motifs, square-headed doorway with double-leafed half-glazed timber panelled doors having leaded coloured glass panels with central floral motifs, and with triangular overlight. Set back from road in extensive mature landscaped grounds in the rural countryside to the east of the centre of Ramelton. Gravel forecourt to the north, and to the east. Gravel driveway from the north-east of site. Complex of single- and two-storey outbuildings to the rear (south). Main multiple-bay two-storey outbuilding to the south having hipped replacement artificial slate roof, rubble stone walls, and square-headed openings with red brick block-and-start surrounds with battened timber doors and timber windows. Altered single-storey outbuilding to the south-east of house, now in use as a garage, having hipped artificial slate roof, rubble stone walls, and with square-headed carriage-arch to the front (north) incorporating squared rubble stone gate piers (on square-plan); gate way attached to the north-west of outbuilding, giving access to yard to the rear of house, comprising a pair of tall squared rubble stone gate piers (on square-plan) having cut stone coping, and with a pair of corrugated-metal gates. Single-storey outbuilding to the south of site having pitched natural slate roof, roughcast rendered rubble stone walls, and square-headed openings. Rubble stone boundary walls to the road-frontage to the north having rubble stone soldier coursing over. Additional rubble stone walls to site. Pedestrian gateway to the north-west of site comprising a smooth rendered ruled-and-line gate piers (on square-plan) having pyramidal coping over, and with hooped wrought-iron gate. Vehicular gateway to the north-east comprising a pair of cement rendered gate piers (on square-plan) with modern metal gates.

• Ardeen, house, 1840–1920 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached three-bay two-storey house, built c. 1845, having altered two-storey return to the rear (south), and having three-bay two-storey block added to the front (north), c. 1910, with single-storey flat-roofed canted bay windows to either end of the front, and with single-bay single-storey flat-roofed entrance porch attached to the east side elevation of later block to front. Now also in use as a guest house with various modern single- and two-storey extensions to the rear (south), and to the south-east and west. Pitched natural slate roof to front block having grey clay ware ridge tiles, yellow brick chimneystacks to the gable ends having terracotta pots over, and with cast-iron rainwater goods. Pitched slate to original block having smooth rendered chimneystacks to the rear. Flat roofs to porch and canted bays with moulded cornices. Roughcast rendered walls over smooth rendered plinth course to front block with smooth rendered block-and-start quoins to the corners and with smooth rendered walls to canted bays above sill level (roughcast under over smooth rendered plinth course). Smooth rendered channelled walls to front face of porch (north), roughcast rendered walls over smooth rendered plinth course to other elevations. Roughcast rendered walls to earlier block to the rear. Square-headed window openings with smooth rendered reveals, painted stone (?) sills, and with one-over-one pane timber sliding sash windows to front elevation (north) and to the west elevation at first floor level, and with one-over-one pane timber sliding sash windows to the east elevation of front block and to the east face of porch having margin glazing with coloured glass to outer panes; square-headed window openings to the side elevations of earlier block having two-over-two pane sliding sash windows (with horizontal glazing bars to ground floor opening to the east), and with two-over-one pane timber sliding sash windows to the west elevation at ground floor level. Square-headed door opening to the north face of porch having smooth rendered reveals, and with leaded sidelights and overlights. Set back from road in extensive mature grounds to the north-east of the centre of Ramelton, to the fringes of the town. House overlooks the estuary of the River Leannan to the north. Rubble stone boundary wall to road-frontage to the north having smooth rendered coping over. Gateway to the north-east of site having a pair of modern smooth rendered gate piers (on square-plan) with pyramidal coping over.

• Bridge, 1840–1880 · Regional interest
  Description

  Single-arched bridge, built c. 1860, carrying road over small unnamed stream\former millrace flowing into the estuary of the River Leannan adjacent to the north. Segmental-headed arch with squared and dressed rubble sandstone voussoirs; squared rubble stone construction to arch barrel with projecting cut stone stringcourse to bridge at arch springing point. Modern water pipe to the north side of bridge resting on modern buttresses. Squared and randomly coursed rubble sandstone construction to spandrels and abutments. Rubble sandstone construction to parapets; parapets now altered (lowered) with cement coping over. Tarmacadam deck with footpath to the south. Located to the north-east of the centre of Ramelton adjacent to the River Leannan.

• Bridge, 1840–1880 · Regional interest
  Description

  Single-arched bridge, built c. 1860, carrying road over small unnamed stream\former millrace flowing into the estuary of the River Leannan adjacent to the north. Segmental-headed arch with squared and dressed mildly rock-faced rubble sandstone voussoirs; cement rendered finish to arch barrel. Modern water pipe to the north side of bridge. Squared and randomly coursed rubble sandstone construction to spandrels and abutments. Rubble sandstone construction to parapets with modern repairs in places. Tarmacadam deck with footpath to the south. Section of rubble and randomly coursed rubble stone embankment to the east having rubble stone\field stone coping over. Located to the north-east of the centre of Ramelton adjacent to the River Leannan.

• House, 1840–1880 · Regional interest
  Description

  Semi-detached two-bay two-storey house, built c. 1860. One of a pair with the building adjoining to the south (altered and not in survey). Pitched natural slate roof with rendered chimneystack to the north gable end. Smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walls over projecting smooth rendered plinth course, and with painted quoin detailing to the north-west corner. Square-headed window openings with cut-stone sills, and with two-over-two pane horned timber sliding sash windows. Segmental-headed doorway to the south end of the front elevation (west) having replacement battened timber door, sidelights over herringbone panels, and with overlight. Road-fronted to the north-east of the centre of Ramelton. Gateway and section of rubble stone boundary wall adjoining to the north.

• Charles Kelly Ltd., store/warehouse, 1850–1870 · Regional interest
  Description

  Formerly detached three bay three-storey former warehouse\store, built c. 1860, having gablet to the west elevation. Now out of use\in use as outbuilding. Pitched natural slate roof with projecting cut stone eaves courses, grey clay ware ridge tiles, and cast-iron rainwater goods. Pitched natural slate roof to gablet to the west elevation. Random rubble stone walls with flush roughly squared stone block-and-start quoins to the corners. Section of walling under gablet to the west elevation now infilled with blockwork. Square-headed window openings\loading bays having battened timber shutters, tooled stone lintels and some stone sills. Blocked square-headed window opening to the north elevation at first floor level, now infilled with rubble stone, having red brick voussoirs. Segmental-arch door openings and loading bays to the east elevation having red brick relieving arches and battened timber doors. Altered square-headed carriage-arch to the north elevation having concrete lintel, and modern battened timber double-doors. Set slightly back from road to the north end of the quayside, Ramelton, and to the north-east of the centre of the town. Sections of rubble stone boundary wall adjoining to the east and west; enclosed yard adjacent to the west having rubble stone boundary walls. River Leannan adjacent to the north. Complex of former warehouses\stores adjacent to the west and the south-west (see 40800405 to 40800409).

• Charles Kelly Ltd., store/warehouse, 1860–1900 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached six-bay single-storey warehouse, built c. 1880, having single-storey block to the rear (west) running parallel to main block. Now in use as a builders’ providers. Pitched natural slate roof, hipped to south-end, with cast-iron rainwater goods. Rendered breast to the north gable end. Roughcast rendered walls over smooth rendered plinth course, and with flush smooth rendered block-and-start quoins to the corners of the front elevation. Roughcast rendered walls to the rear elevation, now failing exposing squared and coursed rubble stone construction with red brick block-and-start surrounds to the openings. Red brick construction to the north elevation at gable apex level. Segmental-headed window openings with smooth rendered block-and-start surrounds, thin slate sills, wrought-iron security bars, and with battened timber shutters. Square-headed carriage-arch opening having metal sliding double-doors. Rock-faced granite wheel guards to either side of carriage-arch having drafted margins, and with pyramidal heads. Road-fronted to the north-east of the centre of Ramelton close to the quayside. Yard to the rear having rubble stone boundary wall to the west (adjacent to quayside) with rubble stone soldier coursing over, and with modern corrugated-metal gates. Outbuilding, formerly in use as a garage, to the south side of yard having rubble stone walls, mono-pitched corrugated-metal roof, and with altered square-headed openings.

• Conway's Bar, house, 1780–1820 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached three-bay single-storey vernacular house with attic storey, built c. 1800, having single-storey extensions to rear (west). Restored c. 2012 and now in use as public house. Pitched thatched roof, recently renewed, having raised rendered verge and rendered chimneystack to the north gable end. Roughcast rendered walls over smooth rendered plinth. Square-headed window openings with painted sills, and with six-over-six pane hornless timber sliding sash window to the north end of the front elevation and multiple-paned fixed timber to the south end of the front elevation. Central square-headed door opening with battened timber double-leaf door; inner pair of battened timber doors. Hand-painted lettering to timber sign above doorway. Road-fronted to the west side of former market square, and to the north-east of the centre of Ramelton. Yard to the north with rubble stone boundary walls to the north and block-work walls to the east. Gateway to the east of yard having modern timber gates.

• Gates/railings/walls, 1810–1850 · Regional interest
  Description

  Section of rubble stone boundary wall, erected c. 1830 and possible containing earlier fabric, having integral segmental carriage-arch. Yard to the rear (west) formerly in use as a market place c. 1835 (Ordnance Survey first edition six-inch map). Roughly squared rubble stone voussoirs and corrugated-metal gate to carriage-arch. Located to the north of a pair of three-storey buildings (see 40800416) and to the south of two-storey former warehouse\store (see 40800417). Road-fronted to the north-east of the centre of Ramelton. Located adjacent to the east of the site former castle and bawn (see RMP DG046-005001-), now demolished.

• Newmill Bridge, bridge, 1800–1880 · Regional interest
  Description

  Single-arch bridge, c. 1860 and possibly containing fabric of earlier bridge to site c. 1800, carrying small road over small unnamed stream\former millrace flowing into the estuary of the River Leannan to the north. Segmental-headed arch having squared rock-faced voussoirs to arch; squared rubble stone construction to arch barrel with coursed and squared rock-faced masonry below arch springing point. Randomly coursed rubble stone construction to spandrels and to parapets. Modern repairs in places. Side elevations (north-east and south-west) now overgrown with ivy. Battered rubble stone abutment to east side having rock-faced squared stone quoins. Tarmacadam deck with grass verges. Located in the rural countryside to the south-east of Ramelton. Rubble stone wing walls to ends of parapets.

• House, 1800–1870 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached three-bay two-storey house, built c. 1820 and altered c. 1860, having later single-bay single-storey gable-fronted entrance porch to the front elevation (north). Pitched slate roof with overhanging eaves with exposed purlin ends to gable ends, and rendered chimneystacks to the gable ends (east and west). Roughcast rendered walls over smooth rendered plinth course. Projecting rocks at plinth level to the west gable end. Square-headed window openings, irregularly-spaced to the front elevation (north), having smooth rendered reveals, painted sills, and with six-over-three pane timber sliding sash windows to the front elevation at first floor level, and six-over-sic pane timber sliding sash windows to the front elevation at ground floor level and to the west gable end at first floor level. Square-headed window openings to the west gable end at ground floor level having fixed-pane timber window. Square-headed doorway to porch with timber door. Set adjacent to road, and aligned at a right angle to the road-alignment, having garden to the front (north) and laneway to the rear. Site surrounded to the north and west by rubble stone boundary wall. Gateway adjacent to the north-west of house having single roughcast rendered gate pier to the south, adjoining house, rubble stone coping over, and with battened timber gates. Single-storey outbuilding to the north-west corner of site.

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 10 homes in this area is likely to have high radon levels. Testing a home

Landslides

Susceptibility moderately high, moderately low, low, on the 1:50,000 map.

Terrain model

LiDAR of the Office of Public Works, flown in 2011, at 2 m: tile OPW_1810 (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 Rathmelton with five sales or more. The sales of the area are on the page of Co. Donegal.

Name

Rathmelton · Ráth Mealtain

Area

2,189,771 m² (218.98 ha, 541.1 acres)

Civil parish

Aughnish, and its townlands

Barony

Kilmacrenan

Electoral division

Rathmelton, the unit of the census

Census 2022

Rathmelton electoral division: 2,494 people in 938 households; 71% of households own their home; 42% of homes were built since 2001; 11% of dwellings stood vacant on census night, and 5% were holiday homes.

Neighbouring townlands

Aghahull, Aghangaddy Glebe, Ballyboe, Ballybokeel, Bayhill, Breaghy, Bridge End or Drummonaghan, Newmill, Rossreagh

Placenames

Rathmelton 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.