Moneymore

1,793 registered freehold parcels lie mostly in Moneymore, from 0 m² to 131,531 m² (13.15 ha, 32.5 acres). The dashed line is the townland's boundary; 64 neighbouring parcels touch it.

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

• R2Existing Residential (Existing residential)
  Louth County Development Plan, Louth · 1,291 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• C1.1Town or Village Centre (Commercial, retail)
  Louth County Development Plan, Louth · 281 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• R1New Residential Phase 1 (New/proposed residential)
  Louth County Development Plan, Louth · 55 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• M1Regeneration (Mixed Use, general development, opportunity/proposal site)
  Louth County Development Plan, Louth · 54 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• S5Community Facilities (Mixed/general community services/facilities uses)
  Louth County Development Plan, Louth · 39 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• G1Open Space (Open space, park)
  Louth County Development Plan, Louth · 17 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• C2.1General Employment (Industrial, enterprise, employment)
  Louth County Development Plan, Louth · 14 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• C5Tourism and Leisure (Tourism and related)
  Louth County Development Plan, Louth · 11 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• C1.1Neighbourhood Centre (Commercial, retail)
  Louth County Development Plan, Louth · 1 parcels The zoning objective in the plan

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

• 3 Sept 2026N/a

  Permission for alterations to shopfront of existing pharmacy shop, including removal of existing signage entablature, pilasters, associated lead flashings, roller shutter, glazed entrance door, glazing and associated plinth walls and concrete entrance ramp, to be replaced with new signage entablature and pilasters, hardwood framed and polycarbonate coated, with backlit and internally illuminated signage on raised stalks, new projecting internally illuminated polycarbonate sign, new concealed and recessed roller shutter, new lead flashings, new aluminium framed glazing extending to floor level and new aluminium entrance door to match, all with polyester powder coating, and localised adjustment of ground levels to provide level threshold and provision of stainless steel anti-ram bollards to front curtilage

  Permission · Louth County Council, 2660599

• 2 Sept 2026N/a

  Permission for 1. Proposed interior alterations to existing ground floor retail unit. 2. Construction of a new stairwell from first to second floor level. 3. Provision of 2 no. studio apartments (1 no. to 1st floor & 1 no. to 2nd floor) and 2 no. 1-bed apartments (1 no. to 1st floor & 1 no. to 2nd floor). 4. Construction of new private amenity space for each unit to rear. 5. All associated site works within an ACA - Ref. No. 14 West Street and Surrounding areas

  Permission · Louth County Council, 2660596

• 1 Sept 2026N/a

  Retention and Permission: Retention of a block boundary wall and associated site development works. Permission for a dwelling house and associated site development works

  Permission · Louth County Council, 2660590

• 19 Aug 2026N/a

  Permission will consist of :1. Demolition of existing buildings. 2. Construction of new car park including designated areas for temporary mobile medical units. 3. All associated site works.

  Permission · Louth County Council, 2660564

• 30 Jul 2026Conditional

  Retention permission for rear extensions and internal modifications to protected structure DB-289

  Retention · Louth County Council, 2660521

• 30 Jul 2026N/a

  Retention and Permission for development to Protected Structure Ref. No. DB-239 (NIAH Ref. No. 13618011) and located within an ACA (Ref. No. 14 - West Street & Surrounding Streets). The development will consist of the following: 1. Retention of the part reconstruction/reinstatement of the front façade of existing building. 2. Repair and replacement of existing pitched roofs. 3. Proposed internal alterations to existing commercial unit on the ground floor. 4. Provision of 4 no. apartment units, 2 no. 1-bed units to first floor and 2 no. 1-bed units to second floor. 5. Provision of new bicycle and bin store for apartments to ground floor with external access provided along Scholes Lane. 6. Provisions of commercial and apartment storage to basement level of existing building. 7. Minor alterations to fenestration of elevations along with restoration of front shopfront and repair/replacement of windows to all elevations. 8. All associated landscaping, ancillary and site works

  Retention · Louth County Council, 2660525

• 29 Jul 2026N/a

  Permission for alterations to an existing creche/daycare facility to include a first floor extension to the rear single storey section of the existing main two storey building (Block A), ground and first floor extensions to the existing single storey building (Block B) & alterations to existing external steel stairs with all associated site works

  Permission · Louth County Council, 2660513

• 28 Jul 2026N/a

  Retention for rear extensions and internal modifications to protected structure DB-289

  Retention · Louth County Council, 2660509

• 24 Jul 2026N/a

  Permission for: 1. Construction of proposed single-storey garden room to the rear ancillary to existing dwelling. 2. Alterations to previously granted development (LCC ref no: 25510) including site boundary and boundary treatments. 3. All associated site works

  Permission, 1 home · Louth County Council, 2660497

• 22 Jul 2026Refused

  Retention permission for the addition of an upper floor and a change of use from a residential accommodation to a Communal House of Faith and Prayer

  Retention, 1 home · Louth County Council, 2660490

• 21 Jul 2026N/a

  Permission for the change of use of the existing retail unit to office use, together with associated internal alterations and all associated site development works and services

  Permission · Louth County Council, 2660483

• 17 Jul 2026Conditional

  Permission will consist of the installation of mechanical and electrical plant rooms within an existing building at the hospital. Works include internal alterations to facilitate mechanical and electrical upgrade works, alterations to the external façade, installation of louvered curtain walling, louvered switch room doors and replacement doors and windows. The works also include the installation of a galvanised steel external escape stair with associated pedestrian guardrail, removal of small ancillary plant enclosures and the installation of a new external generator, and all associated site and ancillary works to facilitate the development.

  Permission · Louth County Council, 2660472

• 3 Jul 2026N/a

  Permission for the installation of mechanical and electrical plant rooms within an existing building at the hospital. Works include internal alterations to facilitate mechanical and electrical upgrade works, alterations to the external façade, installation of louvred curtain walling, louvered switch room doors and replacement doors and windows. The works also include the installation of a galvanised steel external escape stair with associated pedestrian guardrail, removal of small ancillary plant enclosures and the installation of a new external generator, and all associated site and ancillary works to facilitate the development

  Permission · Louth County Council, 2660443

• 2 Jul 2026N/a

  Retention permission for the existing single storey extension to the northwest, change of operation hours to Monday - Friday 6am to 10pm and Saturday - Sunday 7am to 7pm, and all associated site works

  Retention · Louth County Council, 2685

• 24 Jun 2026N/a

  Retention permission for the change of use from hairdressers to cafe on the ground floor, elevational changes including new signage and projecting canopy, first-floor extension and conversion of three pre-existing apartments to eleven individual en-suite bedrooms for short-term rent, together with ancillary accommodation

  Retention · Louth County Council, 2660411

• 16 Jun 2026N/a

  Retention permission for a granny flat extension attached to the rear of existing dwelling including separate entrance door

  Retention, 1 home · Louth County Council, 2660382

• 12 Jun 2026N/a

  Retention permission for a granny flat extension attached to the rear of existing dwelling, including separate entrance door

  Retention · Louth County Council, 2660367

• 5 Jun 2026N/a

  Permission for the removal of existing front boundary wall to allow vehicular access and provision of dropped kerb and associated site works

  Permission · Louth County Council, 2660357

• 22 May 2026N/a

  Permission for amendments to part of a residential development previously approved under planning Ref: 22713. The amendments include for a change in unit type and position of units 1-33, the provision of in-curtilage car parking spaces, together with revisions to the associated site development works

  Permission, 33 homes · Louth County Council, 2660319

• 21 May 2026Conditional

  Retention permission for a front door set into existing recessed storm porch and a front canopy roof across the front elevation of the existing dwelling house

  Retention, 1 home · Louth County Council, 2660315

• 15 May 2026N/a

  Permission for the demolition and clearance of buildings and structures on site including demolition of 5 no. vacant dwelling houses and a domestic garage and outbuildings associated with ‘Swan Yard’ to facilitate the construction of a residential development comprising 60 no. dwellings consisting of a mix of studios, apartments and duplex units. The Trinity Garden entrance walls, railings and name plate (RPS Ref. No. DB 402) along with existing boundary walls to the north and west will be retained. The proposed dwellings are accommodated in 4 separate buildings arranged around a central courtyard. The buildings are identified as Blocks A, B, C and D and range in height from two – six storeys. Block A is located in the NE part of the site is three-storeys in height and accommodates 6 no. dwellings comprising 3 no. 2 bedroom apartments at ground floor level and 3 no. 3 bedroom duplex dwellings at first and second floor level. Block B is three-storeys in height and accommodates 5 no. 2 bedroom apartments at ground floor level and 5no. 3 bedroom duplex dwellings at first and second floor level. Block C is part three-storeys, part two-storeys in height, stepping down to two storeys where it adjoins the rear / side gardens of Trinity Garden dwellings and accommodates 12 no. dwellings in total. The two-storey element consists of 4 no. 1 bedroom apartments, two at ground floor level with a further two proposed at first floor level . The three-storey element comprises 4 no. two bedroom apartments at ground floor level, with 4 no. 3 bedroom duplex dwellings located at first and second floor level. Block D is six-storeys in height and accommodates 32 no. dwellings encompassing 11 no. studio apartments, 11 no. 1 bedroom units and 10 no. 2 bedroom units. All four blocks have balconies at upper floor levels. The existing entrance wall to Trinity Gardens (RPS Ref. No. DB402) is to be retained. It is proposed to reinstate a section of the protected wall at the eastern end on a like for like basis with all works to be supervised by a suitably qualified Conservation Architect. Vehicular access to the development is provided via a new access directly off George’s Street, with no vehicular access proposed off Trinity Gardens. This access will also serve as the main pedestrian access to the development. 18 no. surface car parking spaces along with bicycle parking /storage and bin storage are all located within an internal courtyard area. The

  Permission · Louth County Council, 2660292

• 1 May 2026N/a

  Permission for amendments to part of a residential development previously approved under planning ref: 2460826. The alterations include for an increase in the individual plot areas of Houses 37-40 to allow for private in-curtilage car parking for each of the four units, together with all associated site development works

  Permission · Louth County Council, 2660253

• 30 Apr 2026Conditional

  Retention permission for alterations to existing house including attic storage space and single storey extension to the rear of the property and all ancillaries

  Retention · Louth County Council, 2660

• 24 Apr 2026N/a

  Permission for amendments to part of a residential development previously approved under planning Ref: 22713. The amendments include for a change in unit type and position of units 34-66, additional in-curtilage car parking spaces, together with revisions to the associated site development works

  Permission, 33 homes · Louth County Council, 2660235

• 24 Apr 2026N/a

  Permission for a new residential development comprising a total of 60 no. residential units provided within 3 no. blocks as follows: 1. Demolition of existing storage buildings, extensions and derelict outhouses. 2. Renovation, refurbishment and sub-division of existing protected structure reference no. DB-003 at the Mall/Blind Gate to accommodate 1 no. 2 bed unit and 1 no. 3 bed unit (Block C). 3. Alterations to protected structure reference no. DB-041 at Bachelors Lane/Constitution Hill to accommodate new external public amenity space at level 01 with bin storage below at level 00. 4. Construction of new 11 storey building (Block A) consisting of 20 no. 1 bed units & 14 no. 2 bed units, management suite, community room and bicycle parking. 5. Construction of new 14 story building (Block B) consisting of 7 no. 1 bed units & 17 no. 2 bed units, bulky store and ESB Substation. 6. New internal pedestrian entrances/footpaths linking The Mall with Bachelors Lane, bicycle parking and storage, public open spaces, communal roof gardens, boundary treatments, public lighting and landscaping. 7. All associated site development, infrastructure works and services provision. 8. The Natura Impact Statement (NIS) has been prepared in respect of this planning application. At Protected Structure Reference No. DB-003 – NIAH Registration No. 13622001 and Protected Structure Reference No. DB-041 – NIAH Registration No. N/A). The site is bounded by Bachelors Lane to the north and Blind Gate/Constitution Hill to the east

  Permission · Louth County Council, 2660239

The 25 most recent of over 100 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: River Boyne and River Blackwater SAC 002299

Recorded monuments

• LH024-041 Historic town
  Description

  The Archaeological Survey of Ireland (ASI) is in the process of providing information on all monuments on The Historic Environment Viewer (HEV). Currently the information for this record has not been uploaded. To access available information for research purposes please make an appointment in advance with the Archive Unit (open Fridays 10.00 am – 5.00 pm), Department of Housing, Local Government and Heritage, The Custom House, Dublin 1 D01W6XO or email NMarchive@housing.gov.ie.

• LH024-041001 Religious house - Dominican friars
  Description

  A priory of the Dominican order founded c. 1224 by Luke Netterville, archbishop of Armagh. The only standing remains now to be seen are those of the central tower, built of coursed limestone blocks, greywacke and rough stone. It has two floor levels above the arch, the lower one having a twin-light window with transom and tracery in each of the four walls. The window arches are two-centred, are constructed of hard grey sandstone and are typical of the late medieval period. The windows of the upper floor level are also twin-lighted with transom and Y-shaped tracery but are taller than those of the lower stage. The stairwell is contained in the NW angle which projects northwards. In its N façade it has a doorway c. 6m above the present ground level. It has a two-centred arch of limestone with cut limestone jambs and several plain window slits for light. The lower floor level is roofed with a ribbed vault which springs from stylised human heads. The arch of the tower at both the nave and chancel sides is constructed of hard grey moulded sandstone in three orders which descend onto single jambs of chamfered limestone. The remains of jambs of a sandstone arch can be seen in the SW angle of the tower, presumably part of the original arcading at the S side of the nave. The line of the roofs of the nave and chancel is also clearly to be seen in the E and W façades of the tower. The treatment of the stonework in the windows and the doorway to the stairwell indicates a late medieval date, probably early fifteenth-century. In 1949 house foundations were dug just to the W of the tower and a small number of line-impressed tiles were found (CLAJ 1950, 182), and in 1951 further excavations in the same area revealed the foundations of a wall. (CLAJ 1906, 77; CLAJ 1941, 32-6; CLAJ 1945, 23-4; CLAJ 1949, 97) The above description is derived from both the published 'Archaeological Inventory of County Louth' (Dublin: Stationery Office, 1986) and the 'Archaeological Survey of County Louth' (Dublin: Stationery Office, 1991). In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated in the light of recent research. Date of upload: 17 July 2007

• LH024-041002 Religious house - Franciscan friars
  Description

  Franciscan Friary situated close to the customs house at Drogheda and thought to have been established about 1245 (Gwynn and Hadcock 1988, 247-8). No visible surface trace. (Bradley 1984b, 107-8; D'Alton 1844, 128-31; CLAJ 1941, 36-41; CLAJ 1943, 257-8) The above description is derived from both the published 'Archaeological Inventory of County Louth' (Dublin: Stationery Office, 1986) and the 'Archaeological Survey of County Louth' (Dublin: Stationery Office, 1991). In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated in the light of recent research. Date of upload: 17 July 2007

• LH024-041004 Church
  Description

  The following description is derived from both the published 'Archaeological Inventory of County Louth' (Dublin: Stationery Office, 1986) and the 'Archaeological Survey of County Louth' (Dublin: Stationery Office, 1991). In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated in the light of recent research. Date of upload/revision: 17 July 2007 The parish church of Drogheda in Louth was established before 1186 and granted to the Augustinian canons of Llanthony Prima by Hugh de Lacy (Brooks 1953, 79). It apparently stood on or close to the present St Peter's (Church of Ireland) and as well as being a parish church was a college. All that survives of the medieval structure are a few pieces of cut stone, but according to Leask (1966, 117) it was a large church. According to Isaac Butler's Journal of 1744 (CLAJ 1922, 94) it had cross-aisles and three chancels, a large W aisle divided into three by two ranges of pillars, and ten great arches with a central steeple. It seems from this description to have had transepts, two side chapels and a tower at the crossing. There are nine pieces of cut stone set in concrete in the N side of the present church. Eight appear to be from the late medieval period and are decorated with a rosette type of ornament. There are three other fragments in the porch, including part of a cusped double-light window. In the church there is a decorated sandstone corbel in the W wall of the N side of the nave. Its decoration consists of foliage carved in low relief and it is almost certainly no later than the thirteenth century. Davies (CLAJ 1945, 23) mentions a drip moulding decorated with animals and vine leaves and illustrates the pieces (fig. 1) but they are now missing. (CLAJ 1945, 22-3; Bradley 1984b, 98-100)

• LH024-041011 Religious house - Augustinian friars
  Description

  A house of Augustinian friars was established at Drogheda in the reign of Edward I (1272-1307) according to Ware (1705, 90), and it was sometimes known as Pontanense because of its associated with the bridge (Archdall 1722, 314). An Irish chapter of the order was held there in 1359, and it was decided to introduce the Observant rule in 1517 (Gwynn and Hadcock 1970, 298). At the suppression in 1540 it was described as the church and certain superfluous buildings, an orchard and a garden amounting to one and a half acres (White 1943, 246-7). The ruins survive, although they have been mistakenly called the hospital of Mary d’Urso beginning with D’Alton (1844, vol. 1, 111-16), but this is now firmly identified as the house of the Augustinian friars (McHugh 2019). The standing remains consist of part of the nave, chancel, the W gable of the N aisle, and the central bell-tower. It is built of roughly coursed limestone blocks, greywacke and rubble. There is virtually nothing left of the nave except for portions of the S wall which have been disturbed and in places rebuilt with brick. To the N of where the W end of the nave should be there are the remains of a gable wall containing a window, now filled in, which is presumably the W end of a destroyed N aisle. It is a two-centred arch of moulded sandstone and its W façade has the remains of carved heads at the base of the arch, that at the N side being almost completely eroded. The N jamb is missing while that at the S side is of moulded sandstone. The E façade has a simple two-centred moulded arch of sandstone. Part of a later wall abuts the S side of the nave at right angles. It contains a now blocked opening with segmental arch of hammer-dressed blocks of limestone which must be of late medieval date. The vaulting of the cross-tower is stepped upwards in three stages and there are two floor levels above the arch. The upper one has a twin-light transomed window at each side, while the lower stage has a small plain rectangular opening immediately below the apex of the original roof lines of the nave and chancel, but this is hardly big enough to give access to the lofts of these structures. The windows of the upper level have cusped ogee-headed arches of limestone. There is a plain rectangular-shaped doorway in the SE angle of the tower just below the line of the roof of the chancel which must have given access to a gallery. The arches of the tower are two-centred and are constructed with chamfered grey sandstone. There is a doorway in the S face of the tower at first-floor level. It has a segmental arch constructed with rough blocks of greywacke and limestone. It presumably gave access from the first-floor level of the domestic range to the tower, which in turn led to the chancel gallery - a similar arrangement to that at Carlingford Priory (LH005-042013-). The E window of the chancel has a large two-centred arch, but since all the tracery has been robbed it is not possible to say what type of dressed stone was used or what number of lights there were. The S wall of the chancel has one half of a small arch, now blocked, about 6m E of the central tower. It has a central keystone and limestone blocks. Just to the E and at a slightly higher level there is a moulded sandstone window jamb. In the S façade of the S wall of the chancel just to the E of the tower are the remains of a doorway at ground level, now blocked. All the arch and jamb stones, which are limestone blocks, are still in position. It has a two-centred pointed arch with keystone and is quite plain. It gave access in late medieval times to the chancel from the cloister. About 26m S of the nave there is a short E-W stretch of medieval walling (L c. 7m) which has the remains of a splay at its W extremity. On the same E-W line as this wall and c. 13m to the E there is a further small fragment which contains punch-dressed quoin stones and may be a jamb from a late medieval doorway. (Bradley 1978, 116-17; CLAJ 1941, 25-32; CLAJ 1945, 24-5; CLAJ 1959, 154-9) The following description is derived from both the published 'Archaeological Inventory of County Louth' (Dublin: Stationery Office, 1986) and the 'Archaeological Survey of County Louth' (Dublin: Stationery Office, 1991). In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated in the light of recent research. Date of upload: 17 July 2007 Amended: 17 May 2022

• LH024-041013 Font
  Description

  The following description is derived from both the published 'Archaeological Inventory of County Louth' (Dublin: Stationery Office, 1986) and the 'Archaeological Survey of County Louth' (Dublin: Stationery Office, 1991). In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated in the light of recent research. Date of upload/revision: 17 July 2007 Situated in St Peter's church (Church of Ireland) and consisting of a massive bowl, well decorated and seated on a modern plinth and base. The bowl is octagonal, formed as two registers with decorated panels, and lined with lead. The panels, which are described and illustrated by Roe (1976, 257-62), are framed by twisted 'vine-stem' mouldings. The font is said to have been broken deliberately by Cromwell in 1649. It was repaired in 1921 and a plaque commemorating this restoration work replaced a broken portion of one of the panels. The upper register of panels have round-headed niches separated by plain pillars and filled with figures. The panels of the lower register, some of which are very badly damaged, all have single niches within which are angels holding scrolls. This font probably dates from the early sixteenth century. Roe (1976, 261-2) points out that there is a decorated stone fragment, which is similar in style to the font and is possibly part of the stem, situated in the church porch. (JRSAI 1921, 77-8; Roe 1976, 255-62)

• LH024-041014 Town defences
  Description

  The following description is derived from both the published 'Archaeological Inventory of County Louth' (Dublin: Stationery Office, 1986) and the 'Archaeological Survey of County Louth' (Dublin: Stationery Office, 1991). In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated in the light of recent research. Date of upload/revision: 16 July 2010 These enclosed an area of c. 45 hectares and had a circumference of 2.35km. We are fortunate that a sixteenth-century plan of Drogheda survives (Bradley 1978, 100) on which the main medieval features are represented, though this must be treated with some caution. The town is divided E-W by the River Boyne which also acted at one time as the county boundary between Louth and Meath. There appear to have been ten gateways, six in the N sector and four in the S. The remains of only two survive, St Laurence's Gate (LH024-041005-) and the Butter Gate (LH024-041007-). Besides the gateways there were also a number of towers along the walls and the N bank of the river (Bradley 1978, map opp. p. 98). Six or seven of the mural towers were S of the river while in the N sector there appear to have been between seven and ten. No remains of these can be seen on the ground and the only surviving portions of the wall are a large stretch at the W side of the town, a short fragment close to St Laurence's Gate, and a long section to the S of St Mary's Church. A subsidy was conceded in 1279 for a stone enclosure and one in 1316 for the repair of the wall and towers (D'Alton 1844, vol. I, 87), so we can safely assume that the town walls and towers were built by the end of the thirteenth century. The section situated to the S of St Mary's Church (LH024-041010-), is the longest stretch (c. 92m) and the best-preserved portion of the medieval wall of Drogheda. It is built of roughly coursed limestone blocks and has been constructed in two distinct phases. There are the remains of a wall-walk with single-splayed opes in the parapet wall. There is a further line of opes c. 0.5m below the level of the others, but they are partially blocked by a later raising of the level of the wall-walk. The E portion of the wall is arcaded and buttressed. The buttresses are obviously a late or second phase addition to the wall. The parapet wall is 0.7m thick and the wall-walk 0.9m wide, giving a total thickness of 1.6m. There is a blocked doorway near the W end of the wall but this is undoubtedly of fairly recent origin. Situated c. 9.5m to the SW of St Laurence's Gate (LH024-041005-), are the only other substantial remains, being c. 12.5m long. Two large sections of arcading each span an area of 3.5m. This arcading is on the inner face of the wall and is c. 0.75m deep. The total Wth of the wall is just less than 2m. A number of excavations were undertaken along the line of the town wall by ACS Ltd. in 1996 (Excavation Licence 96E0160). Excavations at Peace Bridge revealed a section of the town wall of c. 13th century construction. Two phases of construction were visible both with arrow slits and wall walks. The wall was nearly 2m wide at its base with a batter on the outside and a buttress on the inside against the foundations. It would originally have stood to a height of c. 6.42m. Excavations at Murdock's Car Park revealed two substantial portions of the town wall. They each measured over 1m in Wth but only one or two courses of the wall remained as the rest had been destroyed by later activity. This represents the first archaeological evidence to date for the existence of a medieval river wall. Excavations at the east end of Wellington Quay revealed a short section of the town wall. This section was aligned east to west, was approximately 1.6m thick and had a batter on its western side. Excavations at John Street revealed some of the the foundations of the town wall which had been excavated into natural boulder clay and evidence for a possible ditch was found just outside the line of the town wall here. The following describes the various components of the town wall in a clockwise direction beginning with West Gate. A working map has been placed in the SMR file which shows the locations of the various numbered components (1-24 are N of the Boyne and 25-34 are S). (1) Referred to as West Gate. According to Bradley (1984b) it may have been a twin bastioned structure. Also shown on Taylor and Skinner's map of 1778 but was demolished by 1808 (D'Alton 1844, I, 90). (Bradley 1984b, 89-90) (2) Referred to as Fair Gate. Appears to have been a rectangular gatehouse. No trace survives at ground level. (Bradley 1984b, 90) (3) Depicted on early maps as a tower or gate. No trace survives at ground level. (Bradley 1984b, 90) (4) A mural tower depicted on early maps. No trace survives at ground level. (Bradley 1984b, 90, Tower 8) (5) A mural tower depicted on early maps. No trace survives at ground level. (Bradley 1984b, 90, Tower 9) (6) A mural tower depicted on early maps. No trace survives at ground level. (Bradley 1984b, 90, Tower 10) (7) Referred to as St. Sunday's Gate. The name is derived from 'St. Sunday's Friary', an alternative name for the Dominican friary. Research by Bradley (1984b) indicates that it was a rectangular structure with a barbican linked to the tower by two side walls. In 13th and 14th century documents it is referred to as the North Gate and Cow Gate. No trace survives at ground level. (Bradley 1984b, 90) (8) Referred to as Tooting Tower on 17th century map. No trace survives at ground level. (Bradley 1984b, 90) (9) Referred to as Taylor's Hall Tower. May have had gate attached. Portion of this tower was still standing at the rear of No. 13 King Street in 1941. (Bradley 1984b, 90) (10) Referred to as Pigeon Tower. A 17th century depiction shows an arch. No trace survives at ground level. (Bradley 1984b, 91) (11) Usually called St Laurence's, it consists of a barbican with an arched entrance-way and a rounded tower at the N and S sides. The towers are four storeys high including the battlement levels but excluding an additional floor for a loft above the third storey. The opposing or inward-facing sides above the level of the central arch have flattened façades, that of the S tower being more pronounced so that it has a sharp angle at the NW. The towers are joined at first- and top-floor level by arches with crenellations above, partly supported on slight oversailings carried on small stone corbels. The second-floor level between the towers must have been built of wood and was carried on beams set on corbels and into the walls. The gate-tower is situated to the E of or outside the line of the town wall, a fragment of which still stands to its SW. There are two garderobe exits in the W face of the S tower and one in the N tower which presumably discharged into a fosse to the W of the gateway. The gate-tower is constructed of quite well coursed limestone and greywacke rubble, while some of the details such as the portcullis groove and the outer arch contain a hard grey sandstone. Almost at the centre of the E façade, at first-floor level, in the wall that joins the bastions there is a window with a rounded arch and surrounds of moulded Dundry stone. The street level at present is higher than the ground floor of the tower. At the E side, where the street level drops slightly, there is evidence of a slight base batter on the towers. At the E end of the entranceway are the remains of a portcullis groove constructed of grey sandstone, now eroded and stained from pollution. The arch of the entranceway of the E side, which is almost semi-circular, is constructed of badly-eroded sandstone blocks. The arch at the W side is flatter than that on the E side, being segmental and constructed of limestone blocks. There appear to be two distinct periods of building involved, plus some relatively modem alterations to the entranceway and W façade. The earlier phase, which probably dates to the end of the thirteenth century, incl

• LH024-041015 Tomb - effigial
  Description

  Within the grounds of the present St Peter's (Church of Ireland) church, which dates to 1753 (Garner 1986, 10), and on the site of the medieval parish church (LH024-041004-) are the remains of several late medieval tomb fragments. (See also LH024-041093- to LH024-041101-). The most spectacular of these are the remains of a large tomb chest and mensa. The four side slabs of the tomb bear coats of arms and an incised Latin inscription in Roman lettering. These arms have been identified as those of Sir Edmond Goldyng impaling those of his three wives, Elizabeth Flemyng, Blanche Cruce and Johanne Fynglasse. The fourth coat of arms represents Edmond's son Walter impaling those of his wife, Elizabeth Darcee. The mensa (L 2.6m, Wth 1.5m) has two effigies extending the complete length of the slab. These effigies or 'cadavers' are shown as partially decomposed bodies with the principal bones revealed. The figure on the left represents the male, that on the right the female.The effigies are enclosed in knotted shrouds which billow out to reveal the body. Along the two margins and across the bottom of the slab is an inscription in English and incised blackletter. An additional inscription of poor quality extends down the centre of the slab but this may be secondary. Roe (1969, 15) suggests that the tomb dates to the first quarter of the sixteenth century and places it early in her sequence of cadaver effigial monuments in Ireland, all of which are late medieval to early post-medieval in date. See the attached images of: _1 the cadavers; _3 an end-panel The following description is derived from both the published 'Archaeological Inventory of County Louth' (Dublin: Stationery Office, 1986) and the 'Archaeological Survey of County Louth' (Dublin: Stationery Office, 1991). In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated in the light of recent research. Date of upload/revision: 17 July 2007

• LH024-041045 Kiln - pottery
  Description

  Discovered during archaeological monitoring associated with road re-surfacing works (Excavation Licence No. E0431). The fragmentary remains of a kiln together with a number of sherds of pottery and waste material were observed. (Campbell 1987, 56) Compiled by: Claire Breen Date of upload: 28 August 2012

• LH024-041046 Kiln - tile
  Description

  A fourteenth-century line-impressed tile kiln, discovered during archaeological monitoring (Excavation Licence E0430) in a garden on the site of the Dominican Friary (LH024-041001-). (Campbell 1987, 56) Compiled by: Claire Breen Date of upload: 28 August 2012

• LH024-041049 House - medieval
  Description

  Discovered during pre-development excavation in 1996 (Excavation Licence No. 96E0161). The remains of a medieval house and its associated burgage plot were uncovered. Two walls, one aligned N-S and one E-W, were exposed along with the walls bounding the burgage plot. Organic deposits of garden soil were found in the area of the plot along with a well (LH024-041050-) and a stone lined pit (LH024-041051-). Finds recovered included medieval ridge tiles, medieval pottery, wood and leather. ((pers. comm. Eoin Corcoran (Archaeological Consultancy Services Limited)) Compiled by: Claire Breen Date of upload: 28 August 2012

• LH024-041050 Well
  Description

  Discovered during pre-development excavation in 1996 (Excavation Licence No. 96E0161). Found in association with a possible medieval house (LH024-041049-) and a stone lined pit (LH024-041051-). (pers. comm. Eoin Corcoran (Archaeological Consultancy Services Limited)) Compiled by: Claire Breen Date of upload: 28 August 2012

• LH024-041051 Excavation - miscellaneous
  Description

  A stone lined pit discovered in 1996 during pre-development excavation (Excavation Licence 96E0161). Found in association with a possible medieval house (LH024-041049-) and a well (LH024-041050-). (pers. comm. Eoin Corcoran (Archaeological Consultancy Services Limited)) Compiled by: Claire Breen Date of upload: 28 August 2012

• LH024-041052 Kiln
  Description

  Discovered during pre-development excavation in 1996 (Excavation Licence 96E0161). The fragmentary remains of two kilns (see also LH024-041108-) of medieval date were uncovered. One was fan-shaped with a cobbled surface around it, while the foundations of the second were square. (Murphy, Deirdre 1997, 75-6) Compiled by: Claire Breen Date of upload: 28 August 2012

• LH024-041053 Building
  Description

  The remains of clay floors and stone walls were discovered during archaeological test excavation at Bessexwell Lane in 1996 (Excavation Licence No. 96E0030). Medieval pottery, leather scraps and three wooden pins were recovered from a layer of peat which underlay the site. (Campbell 1997, 74-5) Compiled by: Claire Breen Date of upload: 29 August 2012

• LH024-041054 House - medieval
  Description

  Discovered during archaeological test excavation in 1996 (Excavation Licence No. 96E0121). A medieval drystone wall running in an E-W direction was revealed together with a number of pits and deposits of medieval garden soil. (Murphy 1997, 77-8) Compiled by: Claire Breen Date of upload: 29 August 2012

• LH024-041055 Quay
  Description

  Discovered during pre-development excavation associated with the Drogheda Main Drainage and Wastewater Disposal Scheme in 1996 (Excavation Licence No. 96E0160). A wall running E-W, constructed of limestone blocks and white mortar, was uncovered. It is thought to have represented part of an early quay wall of probable twelfth-century date. (pers. comm. Eoin Corcoran (Archaeological Consultancy Services Limited)) Compiled by: Claire Breen Date of upload: 29 August 2012

• LH024-041056 House - medieval
  Description

  Discovered during pre-development excavation associated with the Drogheda Main Drainage and Wastewater Disposal Scheme in 1996 (Excavation Licences 96E0160 and 98E0299). The walls (Wth c. 1.35m; H 0.9m) of a thirteenth-century building, a cobbled floor and a stone lined well were uncovered. Two doorways (Wth 1.45m) were found in the building leading to Dyer Street. Finds recovered include several bronze buckles, two medieval coins and a leather shoe. (pers. comm. Eoin Corcoran (Archaeological Consultancy Services Limited)) Compiled by: Claire Breen Date of upload: 29 August 2012

• LH024-041057 House - medieval
  Description

  Discovered during pre-development excavation in at 23 Dyer Street in 1996 (Excavation Licence No. 96E0160). Excavation revealed a clay bonded stone wall fronting onto the street, two N-S walls (one at E and one at W end) and a foundation arch at the E end. The walls represented the remains of a thirteenth-century building. Two substantial medieval stone drains were revealed beneath the floor deposits of the building. Finds recovered included thirteenth/fourteenth-century pottery. (pers. comm. Eoin Corcoran (Archaeological Consultancy Services Limited)) Compiled by: Claire Breen Date of upload: 29 August 2012

• LH024-041058 House - medieval
  Description

  Discovered during pre-development excavation at 24-25 Dyer Street in 1996 (Excavation Licence No. 96E0160). Excavation revealed medieval floor layers and a number of hearths. Finds recovered include bone and domestic pottery. The area was greatly disturbed by later activity in the form of a large red brick oven - kiln of 19th century date and a concrete wall dating to the 1950's. (pers. comm. Eoin Corcoran (Archaeological Consultancy Services Limited)) Compiled by: Claire Breen Date of upload: 29 August 2012

• LH024-041059 House - medieval
  Description

  Discovered during pre-development excavation at Nos. 26 - 28 Dyer Street in 1996 (Excavation Licence 96E0160). Excavations revealed a number of medieval occupation layers and clay bonded stone walls. The occupation layers had been cut by post pipes and stakeholes, which formed no discernible pattern. Finds recovered included pottery, leather, a bone needle and spindle whorls. (pers. comm. Eoin Corcoran (Archaeological Consultancy Services Limited)) Compiled by: Claire Breen Date of upload: 29 August 2012

• LH024-041060 Quay
  Description

  Discovered during pre-development excavation in 1997 (Excavation Licence No. 96E0160). Part of the Quay wall, which was up to three metres in H and ran from St. Mary's Gate to St. Catherine's Gate, was uncovered. Also exposed, 1.5m to the N of the Quay wall, was a portion of a wooden base plate (5.6m x 0.28m). It was broken at its eastern end and incorporated rectangular mortices for uprights. This probably represents part of a 12th century revetment that served as the Quay wall prior to the construction of the stone wall. (pers. comm. Eoin Corcoran (Archaeological Consultancy Services Limited)) Compiled by: Claire Breen Date of upload: 29 August 2012

• LH024-041062 House - 16th century
  Description

  Commonly known as 'Bathe House' since it was erected by Nicholas Bathe in 1570. It occupied the angle formed by the junction of Shop Street and Laurence Street. It was three storeys high and built of wood. In 1824 it was condemned by Drogheda Corporation and demolished. . . The house was built mainly of oak and was three storeys high, with the upper storey projecting beyond the one immediately underneath. The upper storey had a strong, square oak framing with spandril pieces each forming a quadrant; the interstices were filled with plaster. The second storey, which contained the drawing room, was finished with panelling, each panel being about one foot square and decorated with carving. In the angle of the drawing room, which looked out onto Shop Street and Laurence Street, there was a semi-circular bay window with four divisions. It contained in a panel of its pedestal the arms of Bathe. On the bressimer (a load-bearing beam that extends the length of the building) facing Laurence St. was an inscription, stating the building to have been "MADE *BI *NICHOLAS *BATHE *IN *THE *IEARE *OF *OUR *LORD *GOD *1570 *BI *HIV *MOR *CARPENTER". This oak beam is now preserved in the National Museum of Ireland. (CLAJ 1905, 32; CLAJ 1941, 67; CLAJ 1936, frontispiece) The above description is derived from the 'Archaeological Survey of County Louth' (Dublin: Stationery Office, 1991). In this instance the entry has been revised and updated in the light of recent research. Date of upload/revision: 3 July 2014

• LH024-041063 House - medieval
  Description

  Situated on the S side of Narrow West Street, at the crest of the S-facing slope down to the River Boyne. The house at 43/44 West Street, has a projecting chimney breast on the E gable, but a commemorative plaque of Nicholas Elcock with the date 1583 on the E wall was thought to have been moved from another house (Tempest 1943). Internal works during 2017 removed internal walls at the ground floor level, and revealed the internal stairs to be a 19th century feature. The roof is also of this date, probably resulting from a refurbishment of c. 1830. The masonry of the basement and ground floor appear to be late medieval in date. The E wall at the first floor and much of the second is also original, and the Elcock plaque might be in its original position. The N wall at the basement level has a base-batter, suggesting it was probably the original ground floor of a three storey building, the roof-line of which is evident inside the E gable. About 1650 new structural timbers were introduced, and a decorative fireplace added to the E gable at the first floor. Later in the seventeenth century, c. 1675, the front (N) and S walls above the basement were rebuilt. The above description is derived from both the published 'Archaeological Inventory of County Louth' (Dublin: Stationery Office, 1986) and the 'Archaeological Survey of County Louth' (Dublin: Stationery Office, 1991). In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated in the light of recent research. Date of revision: 17 July 2007

• LH024-041064 House - medieval
  Description

  Campbell (1987, 53) suggests that the vault of 'the Wine Cellar pub' on Rosemary Lane possibly dates to the medieval period. Compiled by: Claire Breen Date of upload: 29 August 2012

• LH024-041065 House - medieval
  Description

  A half-timbered medieval building survived until 1945 on the site of the present post office on West Street. (Campbell 1987, 53) Compiled by: Claire Breen Date of upload: 29 August 2012

• LH024-041066 House - 17th century
  Description

  According to Kelly (CLAJ 1941, 68), a wooden house was located on the E side of Peter Street, the eight house from Laurence St. corner. Constructed of wooden beams in the 'bird cage' fashion, with the upper storey projecting over the lower. Compiled by: Claire Breen Date of upload: 29 August 2012

• LH024-041068 Building
  Description

  Discovered during pre-development excavation at the site of the former Drogheda Grammar School in 1998 (Excavation Licence No. 98E0544). The remains of a medieval building (L 15.7m; Wth 4.6m) were found sealed below 14th century garden soil. The E-W walls survived but the N-S walls were partially destroyed by later activity. The walls were clay bonded and measured 0.8m in thickness. There was a doorway in the W wall. Found in association with a number of other medieval buildings (see also LH024-041069-, LH024-041072-, LH024-041075-, LH024-041076- and LH024-041077-), the remains of the Archbishops palace (LH024-041078-), two medieval corn-drying kins (LH024-041070- and LH024-041074-), and a lime kiln (LH024-041073-). (Murphy 2000, 199-200) Compiled by: Claire Breen Date of upload: 29 August 2012

• LH024-041069 House - medieval
  Description

  Discovered during pre-development excavation at the site of the former Drogheda Grammar School in 1998 (Excavation Licence No. 98E0544). The remains of a medieval building (L 8.4m; Wth 6.8m) were sealed below 14th century garden soil. The floor was composed of mortar and there was a hearth in the NE corner. It stood immediately to W of a cobbled pathway (LH024-041071-). Found in association with a number of other medieval buildings (see also LH024-041068-, LH024-041072-, LH024-041075-, LH024-041076- and LH024-041077-), the remains of the Archbishops palace (LH024-041078-), two medieval corn-drying kins (LH024-041070- and LH024-041074-), and a lime kiln (LH024-041073-). (Murphy 2000, 200) Compiled by: Claire Breen Date of upload: 29 August 2012

• LH024-041070 Kiln - corn-drying
  Description

  Discovered during pre-development excavation at the site of the former Drogheda Grammar School in 1998 (Excavation Licence No. 98E0544). This kiln measured 3.9m by 2.2m and was situated c. 40m to the W of a more substantial corn drying kiln (LH024-041074-). Found in association with a number of medieval buildings (LH024-041068-, LH024-041069-, LH024-041072-, LH024-041075-, LH024-041076- and LH024-041077-), the remains of the Archbishops palace (LH024-041078-) and a lime kiln (LH024-041073-). (Murphy 2000, 200) Compiled by: Claire Breen Date of upload: 29 August 2012

• LH024-041071 Excavation - miscellaneous
  Description

  A cobbled pathway discovered during pre-development excavation at the site of the former Drogheda Grammar School in 1998 (Excavation Licence No. 98E0544). Situated immediately to the E of a medieval building (LH024-041069-). It measured 18m (N-S) and was 1.9m in Wth. It lay directly over the natural boulder clay. (Murphy 2000, 200) Compiled by: Claire Breen Date of upload: 29 August 2012

• LH024-041072 Building
  Description

  Discovered during pre-development excavation at the site of the former Drogheda Grammar School in 1998 (Excavation Licence No. 98E0544). Excavation revealed a rectangular building (4.2m E-W; 2.5m N-S; D 2.9m), defined by very substantial walls with a base batter. Putlog holes were exposed on the N wall. Found in association with a number of medieval buildings (LH024-041068-, LH024-041069-, LH024-041075-, LH024-041076- and LH024-041077-), the remains of the Archbishops palace (LH024-041078-), two medieval corn-drying kilns (LH024-041070- and LH024-041074-) and a lime kiln (LH024-041073-). (Murphy 2000, 200) Compiled by: Claire Breen Date of upload: 29 August 2012

• LH024-041073 Kiln - lime
  Description

  Discovered during pre-development excavation at the site of the former Drogheda Grammar School in 1998 (Excavation Licence No. 98E0544). Of drystone construction and cruciform in shape with a large circular bowl (D. 3.4m) and four stone lined flues at N, S, E and W. Found in association with a number of medieval buildings (LH024-041068-, LH024-041069-, LH024-041072-, LH024-041075-, LH024-041076- and LH024-041077-), the remains of the Archbishops palace (LH024-041078-) and two medieval corn-drying kilns (LH024-041070- and LH024-041074-). (Murphy 2000, 200) Compiled by: Claire Breen Date of upload: 29 August 2012

• LH024-041074 Kiln - corn-drying
  Description

  Discovered during pre-development excavation at the site of the former Drogheda Grammar School in 1998 (Excavation Licence No. 98E0544). This kiln measured 3.4m by 1.6m and its eastern end was stone-lined. Burnt animal bone and teeth were recovered. A second corn-drying kiln (LH024-041070-) was found to the W. Found in association with a number of medieval buildings (LH024-041068-, LH024-041069-, LH024-041072-, LH024-041075-, LH024-041076- and LH024-041077-), the remains of the Archbishops palace (LH024-041078-) and a lime kiln (LH024-041073-). (Murphy 2000, 200) Compiled by: Claire Breen Date of upload: 29 August 2012

• LH024-041075 Building
  Description

  Discovered during a pre-development excavation (99E0173) at 23/24 Laurence St. by Donald Murphy (excavations.ie 1999:575). This structure measured 4.2m x 2.5m and was sealed by late 14th century garden soils. Found in association with a number of other medieval buildings (LH024-041068-, LH024-041069-, LH024-041072-, LH024-041076- and LH024-041077-), the remains of the Archbishops palace (LH024-041078-), two medieval corn-drying kilns (LH024-041070- and LH024-041074-) and a lime kiln (LH024-041073-). It was also exposed (05E0223) by D. Delany (excavations.ie 2005:1048) but is still preserved in situ. Compiled by: Claire Breen Date of upload: 29 August 2012 Amended: 1 November 2022

• LH024-041076 Building
  Description

  Discovered during pre-development excavation at the site of the former Drogheda Grammar School in 1998 (Excavation Licence No. 98E0544). Medieval surfaces of 13th and 14th century date were exposed beneath the archbishop's palace (LH024-041078-). These probably represented houses that were situated along Laurence Street during the medieval period. (Murphy 2000, 199) Compiled by: Claire Breen Date of upload: 29 August 2012

• LH024-041077 Building
  Description

  Discovered during pre-development excavation at the site of the former Drogheda Grammar School in 1998 (Excavation Licence No. 98E0544). Situated immediately to the N of Singleton House. The remains of three terraced houses which fronted onto Laurence Street were uncovered. These may be those represented on the drawing of the town by Van der Hagen in 1718. (Murphy, 2000, 199) Compiled by: Claire Breen Date of upload: 29 August 2012

• LH024-041078 Ecclesiastical residence
  Description

  Remains of the archbishop's palace were exposed during pre-development excavation at the site of the former Drogheda Grammar School in 1998 (Excavation Licence No. 98E0544). Built by Primate Christopher Hampton in 1613. Little of the residence survived save the external W wall and part of its bricked floor. This floor sealed the remains of earlier medieval structures (LH024-041076-). Found in association with a number of other medieval buildings (LH024-041068-, LH024-041069-, LH024-041072- and LH024-041077-), two medieval corn-drying kilns (LH024-041070- and LH024-041074-) and a lime kiln (LH024-041073-). (Murphy 2000, 199) Compiled by: Claire Breen Date of upload: 29 August 2012

• LH024-041079 Quay
  Description

  Excavations at the S end of Dominic Street (Excavation Licence 96E0160) revealed an E-W aligned section of quay wall. It was over 1m thick and was constructed of mortared stone (pers. comm. Eoin Corcoran (Archaeological Consultancy Services Limited), 2002). Compiled by: Claire Breen Date of upload: 20 June 2013

• LH024-041081 Riverine revetment
  Description

  Discovered during pre-development excavation (Excavation Licence number 99E0242). A timber revetment found in various states of preservation and in association with a masonry quay and harbour walls, a walled dock and a masonry structure. A secondary base timber has been dated to early 13th century. (See LH024-041082-). (Conway 2002, 217-20) Compiled by: Claire Breen Date of upload: 20 June 2013

• LH024-041082 Quay
  Description

  Pre-development excavations (Excavation Licence number 99E0242) uncovered an enclosed harbour of 13th century date, consisting of a timber revetment (LH024-041081-), masonry quay and harbour walls, a walled dock and a masonry structure possibly either a crane or tower base. The harbour walls were internally battered with an entrance gap clearly visible in the S facing section. Reclamation and filling in of the harbour area took place sometime during the mid to late 14th or early 15th century. A very large assemblage of artefacts was recovered including leather shoes, belts, scabbards and end pieces, local glazed ware pottery along with English and French imports, metal nails, pins, a ring brooch and numerous ship timbers. (Conway 2002, 217-20) Compiled by: Claire Breen Date of upload: 20 June 2013

• LH024-041083 Excavation - miscellaneous
  Description

  Pre-development excavations (Excavation Licence 99E0242) at this location uncovered the remains of two low wattle walls, a series of plank and post timbers forming a wharf and jetty, and an associated path. These are interpreted as defining a riverside burgage plot of late 12th to early 13th century date. The remains were discovered below reclamation deposits of 13th and 14th century date. (Conway 2002, 217-20) Compiled by: Claire Breen Date of upload: 20 June 2013

• LH024-041084 Kiln
  Description

  A circular stone structure with a flue was uncovered at this location during pre-development excavations (Excavation Licence number 96E0160). This structure was filled with mortar, crushed shell and charcoal. (Murphy 1998, 127-8) Compiled by: Claire Breen Date of upload: 20 June 2013

• LH024-041085 Quay
  Description

  Two medieval walls were exposed, with a stepped platform between them, overlying a flagged surface, during pre-development excavation (Excavation Licence number 96E0160). Both walls were faced on both sides to below water level. This probably represents the remains of a waterfront structure associated with the Franciscan Friary. (Murphy 1998, 128) Compiled by: Claire Breen Date of upload: 20 June 2013

• LH024-041086 Kiln - pottery
  Description

  A large pit filled with waste fragments of medieval pottery and kiln material was uncovered here during pre-development excavation (Excavation Licence number 96E0160) (pers. comm. Eoin Corcoran (Archaeological Consultancy Services Limited), 2002). Compiled by: Claire Breen Date of upload: 20 June 2013

• LH024-041087 Building
  Description

  A medieval clay bonded wall and a gravel surface, which possibly represented a floor, were exposed here during pre-development excavation in 1999 (Excavation Licence number 99E0248). (Murphy 2000, 193) Compiled by: Claire Breen Date of upload: 20 June 2013

• LH024-041089 Font (present location)
  Description

  The following description is derived from both the published 'Archaeological Inventory of County Louth' (Dublin: Stationery Office, 1986) and the 'Archaeological Survey of County Louth' (Dublin: Stationery Office, 1991). In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated in the light of recent research. Date of upload/revision: 17 July 2007 Situated at the main door of St. Peter's Church, West St., but thought to have come from Killineer, County Louth (Bassett 1886, 89), and consisting of an octagonal bowl mounted on a modern pedestal and plinth. It is so small that it might be considered as a stoup except for the fact that it had a central drain hole. The bowl has eight equal sides, is slightly chamfered around the rim, and has decorated panels. These have been fully described and illlustrated by Roe (1976, 255-62) but consist basically of eight angels standing beneath ornate canopies and holding shields with various devices carved in very low relief. The font is late medieval in date, and probably belongs to the sixteenth century (Roe 1976, 255-62).

• LH024-041092 Road - road/trackway
  Description

  The Archaeological Survey of Ireland (ASI) is in the process of providing information on all monuments on The Historic Environment Viewer (HEV). Currently the information for this record has not been uploaded. To access available information for research purposes please make an appointment in advance with the Archive Unit (open Fridays 10.00 am – 5.00 pm), Department of Housing, Local Government and Heritage, The Custom House, Dublin 1 D01W6XO or email NMarchive@housing.gov.ie.

• LH024-041093 Graveslab
  Description

  Within the grounds of the present St Peter's (Church of Ireland) church, which dates to 1753 (Garner 1986, 10), and on the site of the medieval parish church (LH024-041004-) are the remains of several late medieval tomb fragments. (See also LH024-041015- and LH024-041094- to LH024-041101-). In the churchyard and located within the railings on the N side of the church are two tombstones, dated 1571 (LH024-041093-) and 1594 (LH024-041094-), of the Elcock family. One consists of a very badly broken rectangular limestone slab with incised lettering on the margin. It has two coats of arms in false relief, one of Elcock and Fitzwilliam, the other of Elcock and an unknown family (Garner 1986, 13). The other one is of Nicholas Elcock, 1594, and consists of a narrow limestone slab decorated with the Elcock arms, wreathed in a recessed roundel. Above the roundel in Roman capitals are the letters N. IHS. E, and below the roundel is an inscription in Latin (JAPMD IV, 273). The above description is derived from the published 'Archaeological Survey of County Louth' (Dublin: Stationery Office, 1991). In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated in the light of recent research. Date of upload: 21 June 2013

• LH024-041094 Graveslab
  Description

  Within the grounds of the present St Peter's (Church of Ireland) church, which dates to 1753 (Garner 1986, 10), and on the site of the medieval parish church (LH024-041004-) are the remains of several late medieval tomb fragments. (See also LH024-041015- and LH024-041094- to LH024-041101-). In the churchyard and located within the railings on the N side of the church are two tombstones, dated 1571 (LH024-041093-) and 1594 (LH024-041094-), of the Elcock family. One consists of a very badly broken rectangular limestone slab with incised lettering on the margin. It has two coats of arms in false relief, one of Elcock and Fitzwilliam, the other of Elcock and an unknown family (Garner 1986, 13). The other one is of Nicholas Elcock, 1594, and consists of a narrow limestone slab decorated with the Elcock arms, wreathed in a recessed roundel. Above the roundel in Roman capitals are the letters N. IHS. E, and below the roundel is an inscription in Latin (JAPMD IV, 273). The above description is derived from the published 'Archaeological Survey of County Louth' (Dublin: Stationery Office, 1991). In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated in the light of recent research. Date of upload: 21 June 2013

• LH024-041095 Architectural fragment
  Description

  A chimney-piece lintel with the arms of Elcock and Duffe, dated 1584, which originally came from their house in Patrickswell Lane, Drogheda (Garner 1986, 13). The above description is derived from the published 'Archaeological Survey of County Louth' (entry 958) (Dublin: Stationery Office, 1991). In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated in the light of recent research. Date of upload: 21 June 2013

• LH024-041096 Graveslab
  Description

  Nicholas Darditz slab dating from 1516/1556 is to be seen lying on the ground close to the E wall of the church. It is undecorated and has lettering around the margin with an inscription in false relief. The above description is derived from the published 'Archaeological Survey of County Louth' (entry 958) (Dublin: Stationery Office, 1991). In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated in the light of recent research. Date of upload: 21 June 2013

• LH024-041097 Graveslab
  Description

  Quick/Plunket slab, 1589, made from a rectangular piece of limestone and situated to the S of the church. The Quick and Plunket arms are impaled on a panel and it has incised lettering on the margin. The above description is derived from the published 'Archaeological Survey of County Louth' (entry 958) (Dublin: Stationery Office, 1991). In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated in the light of recent research. Date of upload: 21 June 2013

• LH024-041098 Tomb - effigial
  Description

  Dowdall tomb belonging to the sixteenth century and consisting of a rectangular side panel which is now set into the E wall of the graveyard. It is divided into three round-headed panels separated by pilasters. The centre panel has a Resurrection scene carved in relief on a shield. The side panels are also carved in relief on shields and have coats of arms which show Dowdall impaling some other unidentified family. There are three small scrolls over the panels, a Tudor rose in one spandrel and an angel's head in the other (JAPMD IV, 279). The above description is derived from the published 'Archaeological Survey of County Louth' (entry 958) (Dublin: Stationery Office, 1991). In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated in the light of recent research. See the attached image Date of upload: 21 June 2013 Location amended: 7 October 2020

• LH024-041099 Tomb - chest tomb
  Description

  Fagan tomb, probably sixteenth-century and consisting of a rectangular end panel with the heraldic symbols of Fagan. Above the shield is a helmet, crest and bust of a man holding a spray. The letters M and F are incised below the shield (CLAJ 1953, 34). The above description is derived from the published 'Archaeological Survey of County Louth' (entry 958) (Dublin: Stationery Office, 1991). In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated in the light of recent research. Date of upload: 21 June 2013

• LH024-041100 Tomb - chest tomb
  Description

  Limestone end panel of a box tomb similar in shape and size to the remains of the Fagan one ( LH024-041099-). It depicts in relief a Resurrection scene and has the upper right-hand corner missing (CLAJ 1953, 34). The above description is derived from the published 'Archaeological Survey of County Louth' (entry 958) (Dublin: Stationery Office, 1991). In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated in the light of recent research. Date of upload: 21 June 2013

• LH024-041101 Cross-slab (present location)
  Description

  In the porch of St. Peter's church is a cross-slab originally from Marlay graveyard (see LH018-041001- for original location record). The slab is roughly circular (max. L 0.82m; max. Wth 0.82m) with very irregular edges. It bears two crudely incised Latin crosses placed side by side. One is a linear cross with slightly curving bifid terminals. The other is a more elaborate version, with a linear circle joining the shaft and arms and a single incised line partly outlining the cross. The outer line is slightly convex rather than forked at three of the terminals and is missing above the upper terminal. An Irish inscription above and below the crosses reads 'Tnudach Cocmanf'. The crosses and inscription are enclosed by a roughly circular linear frame which is now partly defaced (Lionard 1961, 102, fig. l: 10; Macalister 1949, 31). The above description is derived from the published 'Archaeological Survey of County Louth' (entry 958) (Dublin: Stationery Office, 1991). In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated in the light of recent research. Date of upload: 21 June 2013

• LH024-041105 Excavation - miscellaneous
  Description

  The Archaeological Survey of Ireland (ASI) is in the process of providing information on all monuments on The Historic Environment Viewer (HEV). Currently the information for this record has not been uploaded. To access available information for research purposes please make an appointment in advance with the Archive Unit (open Fridays 10.00 am – 5.00 pm), Department of Housing, Local Government and Heritage, The Custom House, Dublin 1 D01W6XO or email NMarchive@housing.gov.ie.

• LH024-041106 Excavation - miscellaneous
  Description

  The Archaeological Survey of Ireland (ASI) is in the process of providing information on all monuments on The Historic Environment Viewer (HEV). Currently the information for this record has not been uploaded. To access available information for research purposes please make an appointment in advance with the Archive Unit (open Fridays 10.00 am – 5.00 pm), Department of Housing, Local Government and Heritage, The Custom House, Dublin 1 D01W6XO or email NMarchive@housing.gov.ie.

• LH024-041107 Excavation - miscellaneous
  Description

  The Archaeological Survey of Ireland (ASI) is in the process of providing information on all monuments on The Historic Environment Viewer (HEV). Currently the information for this record has not been uploaded. To access available information for research purposes please make an appointment in advance with the Archive Unit (open Fridays 10.00 am – 5.00 pm), Department of Housing, Local Government and Heritage, The Custom House, Dublin 1 D01W6XO or email NMarchive@housing.gov.ie.

• LH024-041108 Kiln
  Description

  The fragmentary remains of two kilns of medieval date were uncovered here during pre-development excavation (Excavation Licence number 96E0161). One was fan-shaped with a cobbled surface around it, while the foundations of the second were square. (Murphy, Deirdre 1997, 75-6) Compiled by: Claire Breen Date of upload: 21 June 2013

• LH024-041112 Building
  Description

  Discovered during archaeological testing (Excavation Licence number: 03E0150) between St Peter's Church hall and No. 33 Magdalene Street. 'The testing established the presence of late medieval and post-medieval foundation remains and archaeological deposits dating from the 13th-15th centuries and the post-medieval period' (McQuade, 2006, 331). Compiled by: Claire Breen Date of upload: 21 June 2013

• LH024-041114 Building
  Description

  Excavations prior to development of an extension of the Penny's store at Meat Market Lane in 2003 (Excavation Licence number 03E0823), uncovered a small barrel-vaulted medieval cellar (int. L 3.65m N-S; Wth 2.5m). (Clarke 2006, 331-2) Compiled by: Claire Breen Date of upload: 21 June 2013

• LH024-041115 Excavation - miscellaneous
  Description

  The Archaeological Survey of Ireland (ASI) is in the process of providing information on all monuments on The Historic Environment Viewer (HEV). Currently the information for this record has not been uploaded. To access available information for research purposes please make an appointment in advance with the Archive Unit (open Fridays 10.00 am – 5.00 pm), Department of Housing, Local Government and Heritage, The Custom House, Dublin 1 D01W6XO or email NMarchive@housing.gov.ie.

• LH024-041120 Religious house - Fratres Cruciferi
  Description

  The Abbey and Hospital of St Mary d'Urso, founded by Ursus de Swemele c. 1206-14 for Crutched friars to aid the sick of the town, is outside the medieval West gate of Drogheda (CLAJ 1959, 154-9). In 1377 three of the friars and a chaplain were tried for assault and acquitted (Gwynn and Hadcock 1970, 211). At the Supression in 1540 it was described as a dovecote with two orchards amounting to one and a half acres, but it owned a considerable amount of property within Drogheda and land at Glasspistol (60 acres) and Carlingford (30 acres) and other places throughout the county (White 1943, 242-4). In 1557 the priory was granted to Drogheda Corporation. The site of the hospital was thought to be the ruins (LH024-041011-) off Patrickswell Lane but recent research (McHugh 2019) demonstrates conclusively that the ruins are those of the church of the Augustinian friars. St Mary d’Urso is always described as being outside the walls, and the ruins are depicted on the Newcomen map of 1657 just outside the West Gate. Compiled by: Michael Moore Date of upload: 17 May 2022

• LH024-090 Enclosure
  Description

  Situated on a slight rise overlooking a small basin (diam. c. 300m N-S; c. 300m E-W) just to the W. A circular enclosure (int. diam. c. 50m; ext. diam. c. 65m) defined by two fosse features is recorded in a gradiometer survey (18R0118) of a development area. The features were only recorded W-N-SE, but an internal oval feature (dims c. 15m x c.10m) defined by a fosse or ditch is in the interior. (Murphy and Breen 2021, 7) Compiled by: Michael Moore Date of upload: 3 March, 2022

• LH024-091 Ring-ditch
  Description

  Located at the bottom of a slight N-facing slope and at the S edge of a smal basin (diam. c. 300m N-S; c. 300m E-W). An oval enclosure (dims c. 20m E-W; c. 15m N-S) defined by a single fosse feature is recorded in a gradiometer survey (18R0118) of a development area. It has a wide entrance at E and it may have numerous pits in the interior. It is situated beneath a N-S access route that is depicted on the 1835 edition of the OS 6-inch map. (Murphy and Breen 2021, 9) Compiled by: Michael Moore Date of upload: 3 March 2022

Architectural heritage

• Boyne View, house, 1835–1845 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached three-bay two-storey house, built c. 1840. Rectangular-plan, glass porch c. 1910, to centre of south elevation, extension to east. Pitched slate roof, clay ridge tiles, smooth rendered flat capped chimneystacks, clay pots, cast-iron gutters fixed to smooth rendered corbelled eaves course, circular cast-iron downpipe. Smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walling, smooth rendered block-and-start quoins to south elevation; roughcast-rendered walling to first floor, north elevation; wrought-iron lamp to west elevation wall. Square-headed window openings, tooled limestone sills; moulded smooth rendered architraves, console brackets supporting cornice to ground floor, painted timber one-over-one sliding sash windows; painted smooth rendered patent reveals to north elevation, painted timber two-over-two sliding sash windows; central round-headed opening to first floor, north elevation, painted timber horizontally divided two-over-two sliding sash window, stained-glass margin lights. Porch comprising smooth rendered plinth wall surmounted by painted timber fixed and casement windows, painted timber and glazed double doors; square-headed door opening within porch, painted fluted pilasters supporting frieze, dentil cornice and decorative overlight with stained-glass detailing, varnished timber door with six flat panels, brass door furniture, cast-iron bootscraper. Four-bay two-storey garage to south, c. 1910, hipped slate roof, red brick walling laid in Flemish bond, square-headed door and window openings, painted timber fixed and casement windows, painted timber vertically-sheeted doors, sliding door to garage. North elevation of house backs onto road, garden to south, site bounded by smooth rendered ruled-and-lined wall; round-headed door opening within wall giving pedestrian access to house, painted brick block-and-start surround, flanked by painted flat-panelled name plaques; rock-faced stone piers flank decorative wrought-iron gates to north-west giving access to house.

• Mary's Villa, house, 1910–1930 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached three-bay two-storey house, built c. 1920. L-plan, two full-height canted bays to south elevation, stone canopy to centre of south elevation creating porch, return to west of north elevation. Hipped and pitched slate roofs, clay roll-moulded ridge tiles, red brick corbelled chimneystacks, moulded cast-iron gutters fixed to painted timber continuous eaves course, circular cast-iron downpipes. Red brick walling laid in Stretcher bond. Square-headed window openings, smooth rendered sills; painted timber one-over-one sliding sash windows; smooth rendered lintels to canted bay windows. Square-headed door opening, smooth rendered stepped canopy supported by pair of Doric columns, canopy surmounts carved stone plaque, "Mary's Villa", varnished timber panelled door, stained-glass overlight and sidelights. House set back slightly from road, garden to south, bounded by red brick plinth wall surmounted by chamfered stone coping and ornate wrought-iron railings, single-storey red brick, flat-roofed garage to east, painted timber vertically-sheeted timber doors.

• House, 1850–1890 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached three-bay two-storey house, built c. 1870. Rectangular-plan, lean-to-extension to east elevation. Pitched slate roof, clay ridge tiles, stone verge coping to north gable, red brick corbelled chimneystacks, clay pots, cast-iron gutters fixed to red brick corbelled eaves course, circular cast-iron downpipes. Smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walling, chamfered slightly projecting plinth. Square-headed window openings, painted stone sills, painted timber one-over-one timber sliding sash windows. Square-headed door opening, moulded smooth rendered surround, plain-glazed overlight, varnished timber panelled door, tooled limestone steps to entrance. Fronts directly onto street.

• Catholic Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, church/chapel, 1955–1960 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached Roman Catholic church, dated 1957. Rectangular-plan, tetrastyle portico to east elevation, three-stage tower attached to south-east corner, single-storey porches to north and south of east elevation and to north and south elevations, sacristy to north and south, semi-circular chancel to west, shrine attached to north-east corner. Pitched copper roof to nave, flat copper roof to porches, half-conical copper roof to chancel, cast-iron gutters on stone corbelled eaves course, circular cast-iron downpipes, metal cross finials to east and west gables; domed stone roof to tower surmounted by cast-iron cross finial. Rock-faced ashlar granite walling, squared granite walling to east, tooled granite stringcourse, block-and-start quoins and plinth course; commemorative plaque to east elevation in Latin; portico comprising Doric columns, supporting frieze, cornice and pediment, carving of Lady of Lourdes to tympanum; tower comprising tooled granite stringcourses separating stages, rock-faced ashlar granite walling to first and second stage, squared ashlar granite walling to the bellcote, third stage comprising paired pilasters to corners, round-headed openings to north, south, east and west, balustrades to base, bell visible through openings. Rounded-headed window openings to nave, ashlar granite surrounds, granite sills, stained-glass windows; round-headed lancet windows to shrine, sacristies and nave; square-headed windows to second-stage of tower. Square-headed door openings, carved stone surrounds to east entrances under portico, varnished timber panelled doors, stained-glass overlights. Interior comprising green tiled aisle and parquet flooring beneath pews, smooth rendered walling with Stations of the Cross murals, stained glass windows dedicated to various saints; mural of Lady of Lourdes to chancel, arcaded sides to chancel; barrel-vaulted compartmental ceiling; gallery to east end of church; projecting pulpit to north side of nave. Church set in own grounds, set back from road, carpark to east.

• Westgate Mill, store/warehouse, 1850–1890 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached four-bay two-storey rendered former store building, built c. 1870, now in commercial use. Rectangular-plan, recent single-storey hipped roof conservatories to south. Pitched slate roof, clay ridge tiles and clay verge coping to north and south gables, some cast-iron rainwater goods remain. Roughcast-rendered walling, smooth rendered plinth to north and west elevations, random rubble stone walling to south and east; cast-iron tie brackets to all elevations. Square-headed window openings, tooled stone sills, one painted timber eight-over-eight sliding sash window to west elevation, elsewhere boarded-up. Square-headed door opening to west elevation, smooth rendered reveals, recent uPVC door, recent aluminium guard door, square-headed goods entrance to first floor south elevation, brick surround, timber lintel, boarded up. Situated within former industrial complex to north of River Boyne.

• Westgate Mill, chimney, 1800–1840 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached octagonal brick chimneystack built c. 1820, no longer in use. Red brick walling roughly laid in Flemish bond, three wrought-iron braces to top. Attached to two-storey roughcast-rendered slate roofed house and red and yellow brick walls of former factory/warehouse. Situated in former industrial complex to north of the River Boyne.

• Westgate Mill, mill (water), 1800–1840 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached multiple-bay four-storey former mill, built c. 1820, later used as factory and now used as offices and gymnasium. Rectangular-plan, two-storey pitched roof extension to west c. 1860. Pitched slate roof, stone verge coping to east and west gables, cast-iron gutters on corbelled eaves course, circular cast-iron downpipes. Squared rubble stone walling, tooled limestone quoins. Square-headed window openings, red brick block-and-start surrounds, painted timber pivot windows c. 1920, some original multiple-pane timber casement to ground and third floors, centrally located two-storey round-headed window opening to south elevation, red brick block-and-start surround, fanlight and multiple pane window. Square-headed door openings, tooled limestone block-and-start surrounds, painted timber vertically-sheeted doors, overlights now blocked, round-headed and segmental-headed door openings, brick surrounds to west elevation now blocked-up. Situated in former industrial site to north of the River Boyne, gravel carpark to south and east.

• Westgate Mill, store/warehouse, 1800–1840 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached seven-bay three-storey store house, built c. 1820, no longer in use. Irregular plan, single-storey flat-roofed extension to east. Hipped slate roof, clay ridge tiles, some cast-iron gutters on corbelled eaves course, circular cast-iron downpipe to south elevation. Roughly squared random stone walling to south elevation, tooled ashlar limestone block-and-start quoins, cast-iron tie brackets to north and south elevations, roughcast-rendered walling to north, east and west elevations; mild-steel fire escape to south elevation. Square-headed window openings, brick block-and-start surrounds, tooled limestone sills, timber casement and uPVC windows. Square-headed door openings to south elevation, painted brick surround, timber vertically-sheeted double doors, plain-glazed overlight, square-headed door opening to north, painted timber vertically-sheeted double doors; centrally located goods opening to south elevation now blocked-up. Directly abutting houses to north, gravelled yard to south.

• Westgate Mill, store/warehouse, 1800–1840 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached five-bay single-storey store house, built c. 1820, no longer in use. Rectangular-plan, two-bay extension c. 1850 to east, abutting larger structure to south, paired gabled bays to west of north elevation. Pitched slate roofs, stone verge coping to gabled bays, corrugated-iron pitched roof to east extension, exposed original rafters to eaves of west elevation, cast-iron hopper and section of downpipe to north elevation. Random rubble stone walling, tooled stone quoins to gabled bays, roughcast-rendered walling to west elevation. Square-headed window openings, red brick block-and-start surrounds, tooled limestone and concrete sills, replacement timber and uPVC casements. Square-headed door opening, red brick block-and-start surround, sheet-metal security door. Earthen ramp to roof-line of south and west elevations, gravel to north, rubbish dump to west.

• Peppercorn Mill, store/warehouse, 1800–1840 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached five-bay three-storey stone former grain store, built c. 1820, no longer in use. Rectangular-plan. Pitched slate roof, clay ridge tiles, brick chimneystack to west, sections of cast-iron downpipes to north elevation, stone coping to east and west gables. Random rubble stone walling, tooled limestone block-and-start quoins. Segmental-headed window openings, blind arches, red brick block-and-start surrounds, painted timber vertically-sheeted shutters with timber grills. Former loading bays to ground, first and second floors of north elevation, painted timber vertically-sheeted doors, first floor door bears inscription "Harman & Sons Cornmeal and Flour Stores". Overgrown site to north and south with security fencing, ruin of former two-storey random rubble shed to south.

• McCloskey's, house, 1830–1870 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached three-bay three-storey house, built c. 1850, now also in use as shop. Attached to three-bay two-storey bakery with integral carriage arch to east. Pitched slate roof to west, hipped to east, clay ridge and hip tiles, red brick corbelled chimneystacks, cast-iron and aluminium gutters, circular cast-iron and uPVC downpipes. Smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walling, block-and-start quoins to west building. Bakelite and chrome shopfront c. 1950, painted smooth rendered repaired panels and stall-risers surmounted by large display windows, central square-headed door opening, terrazzo tiled flooring, timber and glazed double doors, lettering to fascia. Painted timber fascia board to east with cornice. Square-headed window openings, painted moulded render surrounds, painted stone sills to west, painted timber one-over-one timber sliding sash windows; painted smooth rendered patent reveals to east, painted stone sills, painted timber two-over-two sliding sash windows. Square-headed door opening to west accessing living accommodation having timber panelled door; square-headed carriage arch to east, painted timber vertically-sheeted double doors. Corner-sited, street fronted.

• House, 1830–1850 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached four-bay three-storey former house, built c. 1840, now in commercial use. Shopfronts inserted to ground floor. Pitched slate roof, clay ridge tiles, stone verge coping to north and south gables, smooth rendered corbelled chimneystacks, half-round aluminium gutters on corbelled eaves course. Smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walling, block-and-start quoins, continuous moulded sill course to first and second floors, painted smooth render to ground floor shopfronts. Square-headed window openings, moulded smooth rendered architraves; fluted pilasters surmounted by console brackets and cornice to first floor windows, lugged and kneed architrave, prominent keystone to second floor windows; painted timber one-over-one sliding sash windows; square-headed window openings to ground floor display windows with timber fascias. Square-headed door opening, painted smooth rendered surround, surmounted by pedimented cornice supported on foliate brackets, plain-glazed overlight, painted timber door with four raised-and-fielded panels, timber and glazed internal door, square-headed door openings to shopfronts. Street fronted.

• West Gate House, house, 1780–1800 · Regional interest
  Description

  Corner-sited attached three-bay three-storey former house, built c. 1790, with shopfront inserted to ground floor and now used as guest house. Single-storey pitched roof return to south. Pitched slate roof, clay ridge tiles, smooth rendered chimneystacks, gutter hidden by parapet, circular cast-iron downpipes. Smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walling, painted smooth rendered channelled quoins, corniced parapet and ground floor. Square-headed window openings, painted reveals, painted stone sills, painted timber one-over-one sliding sash windows. Painted shopfront comprising painted smooth rendered stall-riser surmounted by large display window flanked by painted fluted pilasters; three square-headed door openings, painted timber double doors with six flat panels flanked by fluted pilasters accessing shopfront, painted timber vertically-sheeted door accessing rear yard, painted timber door with four flat panels, plain-glazed overlight accessing accommodation above, both flanked by fluted pilasters; pilasters support painted fascia, painted smooth rendered cornice. Range of pitched slate roofed outbuildings to rear (south). Attached at east to single-storey building of later date. Located at busy intersection near main bridge to enter Drogheda.

• Barlow House, house, 1730–1735 · National interest
  Description

  Detached five-bay three-storey double-pile over basement townhouse, built 1734, on a rectangular plan; five-bay three-storey rear (north) elevation. Adapted to alternative use, 1861. Occupied, 1901; 1911. In alternative use, 1922-97. Sold, 1998. Restored, 2000-3, to accommodate alternative use. Replacement flat roof behind parapet with rendered chimney stacks having concrete capping supporting terracotta pots. Repointed red brick Flemish bond wall to front (south) elevation on dragged cut-limestone chamfered cushion course on rendered base with rusticated cut-limestone quoins to corners supporting ogee-detailed cornice below pilastered parapet having concrete coping; replacement rendered surface finish (remainder). Square-headed central door opening approached by three dragged cut-limestone steps between wrought iron railings, dragged cut-limestone Gibbsian surround centred on double keystone with ogee-detailed pediment on pulvinated frieze framing timber panelled door having overlight. Square-headed central window opening (first floor) with cut-limestone sill on ogee consoles, and cut-limestone lugged surround with ogee-detailed segmental pediment on pulvinated frieze framing replacement nine-over-nine timber sash window without horns. Square-headed window openings (ground floor) with cut-limestone sills, and red brick voussoirs framing replacement nine-over-nine timber sash windows without horns. Square-headed window openings (first floor) with cut-limestone sill course, and red brick voussoirs framing replacement nine-over-nine timber sash windows without horns. Square-headed window openings (top floor) with cut-limestone sills, and red brick voussoirs framing replacement nine-over-six timber sash windows without horns. Square-headed window openings to rear (north) elevation with cut-limestone sills, and concealed dressings framing six-over-six timber sash windows. Interior including (ground floor): central hall retaining tessellated floor, carved timber surrounds to door openings framing timber panelled doors, cantilevered staircase with grouped fluted colonette balusters supporting foliage-detailed carved timber banisters terminating in fluted Corinthian colonette newels, stepped surrounds to door openings to landing framing timber panelled door, and egg-and-dart-detailed modillioned plasterwork cornice to ceiling; service staircase hall (west) retaining staircase with turned timber colonette balusters supporting carved timber banister terminating in turned timber colonette newels; reception room (east) retaining carved timber surround to door opening framing timber panelled door with carved timber surrounds to window openings framing timber panelled shutters on panelled risers, and moulded plasterwork cornice to ceiling on decorative plasterwork frieze. Street fronted with wrought iron railings to front.

• House, 1730–1790 · Regional interest
  Description

  Corner-sited attached double-pile five-bay three-storey former town house, built c. 1760, refronted c.1880 and pair of shopfronts inserted to ground floor, now in commercial use. Pitched slate roofs hidden by parapet to south, clay ridge tiles, shouldered red brick and flat-capped smooth rendered chimneystacks, cast-iron gutters to north elevation, circular cast-iron downpipes. Painted smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walling to south, block-and-start quoins, continuous sill course to second floor, plinth course, stone coping to parapet; unpainted smooth render to west and north elevations. Square-headed window openings, painted stone sills, painted moulded smooth rendered architraves, cornice supported by console brackets to first floor windows, lugged-and-kneed architraves to second floor windows, painted timber one-over-one sliding sash windows to south elevation, six-over-six sliding sash windows to west, painted timber casement windows, to north. Painted timber shopfront, central recessed painted timber and glazed door, dressed limestone slabs to entrance flanked by display windows over wrought-iron grillage flanked by fluted pilaster surmounted by crochet capitals and console brackets supporting fascia board and cornice; square-headed door opening, painted timber door with four raised panels to west of shopfront, dressed limestone step. Interior contains original joinery. Corner-sited fronting directly onto street with smooth rendered ruled-and-lined wall running northwards to west.

• House, 1770–1790 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached three-bay two-storey house, built c. 1780, as a pair with the adjoining house to east. Shopfont to ground floor north elevation. Pitched slate roof, clay ridge tiles, red brick corbelled chimneystacks, uPVC rainwater goods. Painted smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walling, painted smooth rendered plinth. Square-headed window openings, painted tooled stone sills, uPVC windows. Round-headed door opening to house, painted tooled stone Gibbsian surround, plain-glazed fanlight, painted timber door with four flat panels. Painted timber shopfront c. 1920, central square-headed door opening, plain-glazed overlight, painted timber and glazed door, punch-dressed limestone threshold, flanked by pilasters, painted smooth rendered stall-riser surmounted by display windows, flanking pilasters with console brackets support painted timber fascia. Street fronted.

• House, 1770–1790 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached three-bay two-storey house, built c. 1780, as a pair with the adjoining house to west. Shopfont to ground floor north elevation. Roof not visible hidden by parapet, red brick corbelled chimneystack, circular cast-iron downpipe. Painted smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walling, chamfered plinth course. Square-headed window openings, painted reveals, painted stone sills, painted timber casement windows. Round-headed door opening, painted stone Gibbsian surround, painted timber fanlight, painted timber and glazed door, tooled limestone step to entrance. Painted timber shopfront, painted smooth rendered stall-riser, surmounted by paired fixed display windows, flanked by painted timber fluted pilasters surmounted by brackets and painted timber fascia. Street fronted.

• House, 1650–1700 · Regional interest
  Description

  Corner-sited attached five-bay three-storey house, built c. 1675, renovated c. 1830, now in commercial and residential use. Rectangular-plan, flat-roofed extension c. 1940 to south, shopfronts to ground floor, north elevation c. 1970. Pitched slate roof, red brick chimneystacks, gutter hidden by parapet, circular cast-iron downpipes. Painted smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walling, painted chamfered plinth, painted smooth rendered shopfronts, painted timber fascia boards; carved stone plaque to north-east corner, bearing inscription. Square-headed window openings, painted stone sills, painted timber two-over-two sliding sash windows, square-headed display windows to ground floor. Square-headed door opening at shopfronts to east and west, painted overlight and painted timber door with six raised-and-fielded panels. Street fronted.

• House, 1840–1880 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached four-bay three-storey house, built c. 1860, now in use as public house and restaurant. Recent shopfront to ground floor south elevation. Pitched slate roof hidden by parapet, gutter hidden by parapet, uPVC downpipe. Red brick walling laid in Flemish bond, yellow brick string courses at first and second floor sill levels with fleuron mouldings, decorative yellow brick string courses to first and second floor window heads; decorative yellow brick string course and moulded red brick corbelled course surmounted by limestone coping to parapet. Segmental-headed window openings, yellow brick chevron decorated archivolts, tooled limestone sills, painted timber one-over-one sliding sash windows to east, uPVC windows to west. Painted timber shopfront to ground floor comprising of engaged columns flanking display windows and entrance doors. Street fronted.

• West End House, house, 1810–1830 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached three-bay three-storey former house with integral carriage arch, built c. 1820, now in commercial use. Recent shopfront to ground floor, recent extension to north. Hipped and pitched slate roofs, clay ridge and hip tiles, red brick corbelled chimneystack, gutter hidden by parapet, circular cast-iron downpipe. Smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walling, chamfered plinth, rendered block-and-start quoins, continuous sill course to second floor windows, string course and stone coping to parapet. Square-headed window openings, rendered sills, smooth rendered moulded architraves, triangular pediment with dentil frieze to first floor windows, lugged-and-kneed architraves to second floor, painted timber one-over-one sliding sash windows. Round-headed door opening to east of south elevation, moulded painted stone surround, flanking pilasters, fluted keystone to archivolt, plain-glazed fanlight with inscription. painted timber door with four flat panels. Painted timber shopfront, comprising panelled stall-riser surmounted by large display window and timber fascia; square-headed carriage arch to west giving access to rear, incorporated into shopfront. Street fronted.

• Duke House, house, 1760–1780 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached two-bay four-storey over basement former house, built c. 1770, now used as a pre-school. Rectangular-plan, two-storey return to east, two-storey lean-to to north. Pitched slate roof, roughcast rendered chimneystacks, cast-iron gutters, circular cast-iron downpipes. Roughcast rendered walling, smooth rendered plinth, stepped parapet to west. Square-headed window openings, smooth rendered reveals and soffits, painted stone sills, painted timber one-over-one sliding sash windows, tripartite timber sliding sash windows and timber tracery windows to south elevation of return, some earlier six-over-six sliding sash windows to south elevation. Round-headed door openings, painted tooled stone surround, open-bed triangular pediment on scroll console brackets, decorative petal fanlight, painted timber door with ten raised-and-fielded panels, accessed by three tooled limestone steps; segmental- and square-headed door openings to south elevation, painted timber sheeted doors, one with vertically-glazed overlight. House fronts directly onto street, carpark to south-east.

• Convent/nunnery, 1840–1870 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached four-bay three-storey former convent and school, built c. 1855, later used as theatre, no longer in use. Irregular plan, four-bay two-storey wing to north c. 1880. Pitched slate roof, clay ridge tiles, smooth render and yellow brick corbelled chimneystacks, stone verge coping to north and south gables, ball finial to south gable, moulded cast-iron gutters on yellow brick corbelled eaves course to south section, cast-iron gutters to north; circular cast-iron downpipes. Smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walling. Square-headed window openings, tooled stone sills, painted timber two-over-two sliding sash windows, windows to north wing now boarded. Square-headed door opening, plain-glazed overlight, painted timber panelled door. Bounded by high random rubble limestone wall, square-headed door opening, red brick surround, metal sheet door giving access onto Duke Street. Carpark to east.

• House, 1800–1810 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached four-bay three-storey over basement former house, built c. 1805, later used as convent, now used as office. Two-storey over basement addition to south comprising hipped roofed cast-iron balconies c. 1880. Pitched slate roof, hidden by parapet to north, smooth rendered chimneystack, replacement uPVC rainwater goods. Painted smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walling, painted tooled chamfered plinth course, string course and stone coping to parapet; cast-iron balustrades to balconies supported by cast-iron columns to south. Square-headed window openings, painted stone sills, painted timber six-over-six sliding sash windows to ground and first floor, three-over-three sliding sash windows to second floor, multiple pane cast-iron windows to basement; pointed arch window openings to east and west of balconied addition, painted timber tracery, multiple-paned glazing. Round-headed door opening, tooled limestone Gibbsian surround, fluted console brackets supporting open-bed pediment, traceried fanlight, painted timber door with ten raised-and-fielded panels, brass door furniture; wrought-iron bootscraper on limestone entrance platform approached by four punch dressed limestone steps; square-headed door openings to south giving access onto balconies. Basement area bounded by painted stone plinth wall surmounted by wrought-iron railings. House fronts onto street, yard to south, originally convent gardens.

• Malta House, house, 1770–1790 · Regional interest
  Description

  Corner-sited attached six-bay three-storey over basement former house, built c. 1780, later used as convent, now used as offices. Pitched slate roof, clay ridge tiles, cast-iron gutters on corbelled eaves course, circular cast-iron downpipes. Painted smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walling to north and south elevations, painted tooled stone block-and-start quoins to north-west corner, unpainted to south-west corner; smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walling to west elevation. Square-headed window openings, tooled limestone sills, painted timber six-over-six sliding sash windows to ground and first floor, six-over-three to second floor. Round-headed door opening to north elevation, replacement tooled limestone Gibbsian surround, plain-glazed fanlight, painted timber panelled door. Basement area bounded by mild steel railings on stone plinth. Street fronted.

• Mallard House, house, 1790–1810 · Regional interest
  Description

  Corner-sited attached five-bay two-storey with attic former house, built c. 1800, now in use as offices. Pitched artificial slate roof, painted smooth rendered chimneystacks, cast-iron gutters on moulded eaves course, circular cast-iron downpipes, stone verge coping to east and west gables. Painted smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walling, channelled quoins, chamfered dressed limestone plinth course. Square-headed window openings, painted stone sills, painted moulded smooth rendered architraves, painted timber nine-over-six timber sliding sash windows to north elevation, three-over-six to attic windows at east and west elevations. Segmental-headed door opening, painted smooth rendered surround, painted timber pilasters with recessed panels surmounted by foliate console brackets supporting frieze, cornice and decorative fanlight, timber door with six raised-and-fielded panels, limestone threshold. Street fronted at corner of hill to east, smooth rendered boundary wall with timber gate to south-east.

• House, 1770–1790 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached two-bay three-storey over basement former house, built c. 1780, as a pair with the adjoining building to the west. Now in office use. Hipped slate roof with skylight, concrete ridge tiles, smooth rendered chimneystack, cast-iron gutters, circular cast-iron downpipe. Painted smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walling, rendered plinth. Square-headed window openings, painted stone sills, uPVC casement window. Round-headed door opening, painted stone Gibbsian surround, plain-glazed overlight, painted timber door with four raised-and-fielded panels, limestone entrance platform accessed by two tooled limestone steps; square-headed door opening to west, plain-glazed overlight, painted timber and glazed door. Basement area bounded by chamfered limestone plinth wall surmounted by cast-iron railings with fleur-de-lis finials. House fronts directly onto street.

• House, 1770–1790 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached two-bay three-storey over basement house, built c. 1780, as a pair with the adjoining building to the east. Now also in office use. Hipped slate roof, perpendicular to the street, clay ridge and hip tiles, smooth rendered flat-capped chimneystacks, cast-iron gutter, circular cast-iron downpipe. Smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walling, chamfered plinth. Square-headed window openings, painted tooled stone sills, painted timber one-over-one sliding sash windows to ground and first floors, three-over-three sliding sash windows to second floor. Round-headed door opening, painted tooled stone Gibbsian surround, traceried fanlight, painted timber door with eight raised-and-fielded panels, wrought-iron bootscraper on limestone entrance platform accessed by two tooled limestone steps. Basement area bounded by limestone plinth wall surmounted by cast-iron railing with fleur-de-lis finials. House fronts directly onto street.

• House, 1760–1800 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached three-bay three-storey over basement former house, built c. 1780, now used as surgery. Roof and rainwater goods concealed behind parapet wall. Smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walling, stone string course to base of parapet, stone coping to parapet, painted smooth rendered walling to basement. Square-headed window openings, painted smooth render reveals, painted stone sills, painted timber one-over-one sliding sash windows, painted timber casement windows with mild steel grilles to basement. Round-headed door opening, painted stone Gibbsian door surround, plain-glazed fanlight, painted timber door with six raised-and-fielded panels. Basement area bounded by chamfered limestone plinth wall surmounted by decorative cast-iron railings. House fronts directly onto street.

• House, 1760–1800 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached three-bay three-storey over basement former house with integral carriage arch, built c. 1780, now in use as apartments. Double hipped slate roof hidden by parapet, clay ridge tiles, rendered flat-capped chimneystack, circular cast-iron downpipe. Smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walling, painted smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walling to basement, block-and-start quoins, tooled stone coping to parapet. Square-headed window openings, painted reveals, painted stone sills, painted timber six-over-six sliding sash windows with no horns, three-over-three sliding sash windows to second floor, one-over-one sliding sash windows to basement. Round-headed door opening, painted tooled stone Venetian surround, timber spoked fanlight, painted timber door with six flat panels, door bell to surround; wrought-iron bootscraper on tooled limestone entrance platform approached by tooled limestone steps. Segmental-headed carriage arch to west, raised smooth rendered surround, metal sheet double doors. Basement area bounded by dressed ashlar limestone plinth wall, stepped limestone coping, wrought-iron railings and cast-iron newels. House fronts directly onto street.

• House, 1760–1800 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached two-bay three-storey over basement former house, built c. 1780, as a pair with the adjoining building to west. Now used as medical clinic. Roof hidden by parapet, large square-profile red brick corbelled chimneystack, gutter hidden by parapet, circular cast-iron downpipe. Painted smooth rendered walling to basement, red brick walling laid in Flemish bond to north elevation, stone coping to parapet. Square-headed window openings, painted stone sills, painted timber one-over-one sliding sash windows. Round-headed door opening, painted stone surround comprising engaged Doric columns supporting open-bed triangular pediment, painted timber door with six raised-and-fielded panels, plain-glazed fanlight. Basement area bounded by tooled ashlar limestone plinth wall surmounted by wrought-iron railings with cast-iron fleur-de-lis finials. House fronts onto street.

• House, 1770–1790 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached two-bay three-storey over basement former house, built c. 1780, as a pair with the adjoining building to east. Now in use as surgery. Roof hidden behind parapet, red brick corbelled chimneystack, clay pots, gutters hidden by parapet, circular cast-iron downpipe. Painted smooth rendered walling to basement, red brick walling laid in Flemish bond to north elevation, stone coping to parapet. Square-headed window openings, painted smooth rendered reveals, painted stone sills, painted timber one-over-one painted sliding sash windows. Round-headed door opening, painted stone surround supporting open-bed triangular pediment over plain-glazed fanlight, painted timber door with four flat panels, brass furniture, approached by two limestone steps. Basement area bounded by tooled ashlar limestone plinth wall surmounted by wrought-iron railings with cast-iron fleur-de-lis finials. House fronts onto street.

• House, 1780–1820 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced two-bay three-storey over basement former house, built c. 1800, as a terrace of four with the adjoining buildings to the west. Now in use as offices. Hipped slate roof running perpendicular to street, clay ridge and hip tiles, red brick chimneystack, cast-iron gutters on stepped brick corbelled eaves course, circular cast-iron downpipe. Painted smooth rendered walling to basement, red brick laid in Flemish bond. Segmental-headed window opening to basement, painted timber casement window; square-headed window openings to upper storeys, painted smooth rendered reveals, painted stone sills, painted timber one-over-one sliding sash windows. Rounded-headed door opening, painted stone Gibbsian door surround with prominent keystone, plain-glazed fanlight, painted timber door with six raised-and-fielded panels; wrought-iron bootscraper on limestone entrance platform accessed by three limestone steps; square-headed door opening to basement, replacement glazed and timber door; round-headed brick-arched opening at basement level on west party wall accessed by limestone steps, entrance covered by corrugated metal sheeting. Basement area bounded by tooled limestone plinth wall surmounted by wrought-iron railings with cast-iron fleur-de-lis finials. Street fronted.

• House, 1790–1810 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced two-bay three-storey over basement former house, built c. 1800, as a terrace of four with the adjoining buildings to the east and west. Now in use as offices. Hipped slate roof running perpendicular to street, clay ridge and hip tiles, red brick chimneystack, cast-iron gutters on stepped brick corbelled eaves course, circular cast-iron downpipe. Painted smooth rendered walling to basement, red brick laid in Flemish bond. Segmental-headed window opening to basement, painted timber two-over-two sliding sash window; square-headed window openings to upper storeys, painted smooth rendered reveals, painted stone sills, painted timber one-over-one sliding sash windows. Rounded-headed door opening, painted stone Gibbsian door surround with prominent keystone, plain-glazed fanlight, painted timber door with six raised-and-fielded panels, wrought-iron bootscraper on limestone entrance platform accessed by four limestone steps; square-headed door opening to basement, painted timber vertically-sheeted door with multiple-paned panel to upper section; round-headed brick-arched opening at basement level on east party wall accessed by limestone steps, entrance covered by corrugated metal sheeting. Basement area bounded by tooled limestone plinth wall surmounted by wrought-iron railings with cast-iron fleur-de-lis finials. Street fronted.

• House, 1780–1820 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced two-bay three-storey over basement former house, built c. 1800, as a terrace of four with the adjoining buildings to the east and west. Now used as guest house. Hipped slate roof running perpendicular to street, clay ridge and hip tiles, smooth rendered corbelled chimneystack, cast-iron gutters on corbelled eaves course, circular cast-iron downpipe. Painted smooth rendered basement walling, red brick laid in Flemish bond to upper storeys. Segmental-headed window opening to basement, painted metal multiple-pane casement window. Square-headed window openings to upper levels, painted smooth rendered reveals, painted stone sills, painted timber one-over-one sliding sash windows. Round-headed door opening, painted stone Gibbsian surround with prominent keystone, plain-glazed fanlight, painted timber door with six raised-and-fielded panels; wrought-iron bootscraper on limestone entrance platform accessed by four limestone steps. Basement area bounded by tooled limestone plinth wall surmounted by wrought-iron railings with cast-iron fleur-de-lis finials and newel posts. Street fronted.

• House, 1790–1810 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced two-bay three-storey over basement house, built c. 1800, as a terrace of four with the adjoining buildings to the east. Hipped slate roof running perpendicular to street, clay ridge and hip tiles, smooth rendered chimneystack, half-round metal gutter at corbelled eaves course, circular cast-iron downpipes. Smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walling, painted smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walling to basement. Square-headed window openings, smooth rendered architraves with recessed panels, painted reveals, painted stone sills, painted timber two-over-two sliding sash windows; segmental-headed window openings to basement, painted metal multiple-pane casement windows. Round-headed door opening, painted stone Gibbsian surround, timber geometric fanlight, painted timber door with six raised-and-fielded panels, brass door furniture, limestone entrance platform accessed by four limestone steps. Basement area bounded by limestone plinth surmounted by wrought-iron railings with cast-iron fleur-de-lis finials. Street fronted.

• House, 1760–1800 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached two-bay three-storey over basement former house, built c. 1780, as a pair with the adjoining house to the west. Now in use as surgery. Lean-to two-storey return to south elevation. Hipped slate roof running perpendicular to street, clay ridge tiles, chimneystack and gutters hidden behind parapet, circular cast-iron downpipe, half-hipped roof revealed at south elevation. Painted smooth rendered ruled walling to basement, painted smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walling to upper storeys, stone coping to parapet. Segmental-headed window opening to basement, timber fixed multiple-pane window, square-headed window opening to upper storeys, painted smooth rendered architrave with recessed panels, painted stone sills, painted timber one-over-one sliding sash window to ground floor, nine-over-six sliding sash windows to first floor, four-over-four sliding sash windows to second floor; uPVC windows to south elevation. Round-headed door opening, painted stone Gibbsian surround with prominent keystone, spoked fanlight, painted timber door with four raised-and-fielded panels, wrought-iron bootscraper on limestone entrance platform accessed by two limestone steps, segmental-headed door opening to basement, timber vertically-sheeted door. Basement area bounded by tooled limestone plinth wall surmounted by wrought-iron railings with cast-iron fleur-de-lis finials and newel posts. Cast-iron coal hole cover to front site. House fronts onto street.

• House, 1760–1800 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached two-bay three-storey over basement former house, built c. 1780, as a pair with the adjoining house to the east. Now in use as office. Roof not visible, hidden by parapet, half-hipped slate roof to rear (south) elevation, chimneystack not visible, gutters hidden by parapet, circular cast-iron downpipes. Red brick walling laid in Flemish bond, smooth rendered walling to basement, smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walling to south and west elevations. Square-headed window openings, painted stone sills, painted timber two-over-two sliding sash windows to ground floor, nine-over-six to first floor, six-over-six to second floor. Round-headed door opening, painted stone Gibbsian surround, spoked timber fanlight, painted timber door with eleven raised-and-fielded panels, brass door furniture; limestone entrance platform approached by three limestone steps, integral wrought-iron bootscraper to railings flanking entrance platform. Basement area bounded by limestone plinth wall surmounted by wrought-iron railings with cast-iron enrichments and urn newel posts. House fronts directly onto street.

• House, 1800–1840 · Regional interest
  Description

  End-of-terrace two-bay three-storey over basement former house, built c. 1820, as a group of three with the adjoining houses to the west. Now in use as surgery. Hipped felt roof, half-hipped roof to south, roughcast-rendered chimneystack, aluminium gutters, circular cast-iron downpipes. Red brick walling laid in Flemish bond, tooled limestone block-and-start quoins, rubble stone walling to south. Square-headed window openings, painted smooth rendered reveals, painted tooled stone sills, uPVC casement windows. Segmental-headed door opening, painted timber engaged fluted Doric columns supporting frieze, cornice and decorative petal fanlight, painted timber door with four flat panels, two limestone steps to entrance. Front site bounded by limestone plinth wall surmounted by cast-iron railings. Corner-sited fronting onto Fair Street, Scholes Lane to east.

• House, 1800–1840 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terrace two-bay three-storey over basement former house, built c. 1820, as a group of three with the adjoining houses to the east and west. Now in use as offices. Pitched artificial slate roof, half-hipped roof to rear, rendered chimneystack, aluminium rainwater goods. Red brick walling laid in Flemish bond, random rubble stone wall to south elevation. Square-headed window openings, painted smooth rendered patent reveals, painted tooled stone sills, uPVC windows. Segmental-headed door opening, painted timber engaged fluted Doric columns supporting dentil frieze, cornice and decorative petal fanlight, painted timber door with four flat panels; two limestone steps to entrance. Front site bounded by limestone plinth wall surmounted by cast-iron railings. Street fronted.

• House, 1800–1840 · Regional interest
  Description

  End-of-terrace two-bay three-storey over basement former house, built c. 1820, as a group of three with the adjoining houses to the east. Now in use as office. Hipped artificial slate roof, red brick chimneystack, aluminium rainwater goods. Red brick walling laid in Flemish bond, smooth rendered plinth, rubble stone walling to south, smooth rendered walling to west elevation. Square-headed window openings, painted smooth rendered patent reveals, painted tooled stone sills, painted timber casement windows. Segmental-headed door opening, painted timber engaged fluted Doric columns supporting dentil frieze, cornice and decorative petal fanlight, painted timber door with four flat panels; limestone step to entrance. Front site bounded by limestone plinth wall surmounted by cast-iron railings. Street fronted.

• House, 1750–1790 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached L-plan four-bay three-storey house with integral carriage arch, built c. 1770. Hipped replacement slate roof, concrete ridge tiles, cast-iron gutters to east and south elevations, uPVC downpipes. Smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walling to north elevation, smooth rendered block-and-start quoins, roughcast-rendered walling to south and east elevations. Square-headed window openings, moulded smooth rendered architraves, painted stone sills, painted timber one-over-one sliding sash windows. Round-headed door opening, painted stone Gibbsian surround, fanlight missing, painted timber door with ten raised-and-fielded panels accessed by three limestone steps; segmental-headed carriage arch, timber lintel, dressed ashlar limestone block-and-start surround, painted timber vertically-sheeted door, tooled limestone carriage stop to east of arch. Interior features remain such as moulded cornice with patera and metope. House fronts directly onto street, carpark to rear site, south.

• Store/warehouse, 1820–1860 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached seven-bay four-storey warehouse, built c. 1840. Pitched slate roof, projecting hipped roof with winch over loading bay to west of north elevation, clay ridge and hip tiles, cast-iron gutters supported on corbelled brick eaves course, circular cast-iron downpipes. Random rubble stone walling, dressed limestone block-and-start quoins, tie beam plates at ground, first and second floor. Square-headed window openings, red brick block-and-start surrounds, dressed limestone sills, painted timber casement windows; ground and first floor windows to north elevation bricked- or boarded-up; segmental-headed windows openings to ground floor, south elevation. Square-headed door opening to north elevation, red brick surrounds, boarded overlight, painted timber vertically-sheeted door, square-headed loading bays, red brick block-and-start surrounds, painted timber vertically-sheeted double doors. Hoist and pulley mechanisms projecting from north elevation. Street fronting to north, carpark to south.

• House, 1750–1770 · Regional interest
  Description

  End-of-terrace two-bay three-storey over basement former house, built c. 1760, as a group of four with the adjoining houses to the east. Now in use as surgery. Pitched slate roof behind parapet, red brick corbelled chimneystacks, aluminium rainwater goods. Smooth rendered ruled-and-lined, stringcourse and cornice to parapet. Square-headed window openings, moulded smooth rendered architraves, painted to ground floor, smooth rendered sills, uPVC windows. Square-headed door opening, painted moulded smooth rendered surround, painted timber panelled door and fanlight. Street fronted, wheel-chair ramp to entrance.

• House, 1750–1770 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced two-bay three-storey over basement house, built c. 1760, as a group of four with the adjoining houses to the east and west. Now also in use as surgery. Hipped slate roof, clay ridge and hip tiles, cast-iron gutters to north elevation, circular cast-iron downpipes, smooth rendered chimneystack. Smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walling, stone coping to parapet, south elevation, roughcast-rendered walling to north elevation. Square-headed window openings, moulded smooth rendered architraves to second floor, lugged-and-kneed architraves with keystones to ground and first floors; tooled limestone sills, uPVC windows, painted timber casement window to basement. Round-headed door opening, painted stone Gibbsian surround, traceried fanlight, painted timber door with six raised-and-fielded panels; square-headed door opening to basement, painted timber and glass door. Basement area bounded by smooth rendered plinth wall surmounted by wrought-iron railings. Street fronted.

• House, 1750–1770 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced two-bay three-storey over basement former house, built c. 1760, as a group of four with the adjoining houses to the east and west. Now used as surgery and offices. Hipped slate roof perpendicular to street, clay ridge and hip tiles, red brick corbelled chimneystack, circular cast-iron downpipe. Smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walling, painted to basement, stone coping to parapet. Square-headed window openings, painted moulded smooth rendered architraves to second floor, lugged-and-kneed architraves with keystones to ground and first floors; painted timber one-over-one sliding sash windows; segmental-headed window opening to basement, multiple-pane sliding sash window. Round-headed door opening, painted stone Gibbsian surround, traceried fanlight, painted timber door with six raised-and-fielded panels, door surmounted by wrought-iron bracket used to hold lantern; segmental-headed door opening to basement, painted timber panelled door. Basement area bounded by smooth rendered plinth wall surmounted by wrought-iron railings. House fronts onto street.

• House, 1750–1770 · Regional interest
  Description

  End-of-terrace two-bay three-storey house over basement, built c. 1760, as a group of four with the adjoining houses to the west. Now also in use as office. Hipped slate roof, clay ridge and hip tiles, red brick corbelled chimneystack, cast-iron gutters to north, concealed behind parapet to south, circular cast-iron downpipes. Smooth rendered ruled-and-lined rendered walling to south elevation; corbelled stone coping to parapet, moulded string course below. Square-headed window openings, moulded smooth rendered architraves at ground, first and second floors, keystones at ground and first floor, tooled limestone sills; painted timber one-over-one sliding sash windows to ground and second floor, six-over-six painted to first floor; segmental-headed window opening to basement with iron grilles, painted casement window. Round-headed door opening, painted stone Gibbsian surround, plain-glazed overlight, painted timber door with four raised-and-fielded panels, glazed to upper section, accessed by tooled limestone step; segmental-headed door opening to basement, painted timber door with four panels. Basement area bounded by smooth rendered plinth wall surmounted by wrought-iron railings with cast-iron enrichments. Street fronted.

• Corn Market, market house, 1795–1800 · National interest
  Description

  Detached multiple-bay single- and two-storey stone former market, dated 1796, court house addition c. 1850, now in use as offices. Plan comprising; two parallel ranges attached to main façade, south; three-bay two-storey central block flanked by single-storey wings, integral carriage arches, terminating with pedimented breakfronts, former court house attached to north elevation of south range. Pitched and hipped slate roofs, clay ridge and hip tiles, central block surmounted by painted timber lantern and weathervane, moulded cast-iron gutters on stone corbelled eaves course, square-profile cast-iron downpipes, lead flashing to central parapet. Ashlar limestone walling to south elevation, chamfered plinth course, ashlar limestone string courses to main block, rubble stone walling to west elevation, ashlar limestone dressings, painted smooth rendered ruled-and-lined render to interior walling, limestone block-and-start quoins to north elevation of former court house; ashlar limestone Doric columns support roof of interior walls to east and west. Square-headed window openings, ashlar limestone surrounds, timber multiple-pane casement windows, round-headed window openings to central block (former door openings), timber spoked fanlights surmounting full-length timber and glazed casement windows, segmental-headed window openings (former carriage arches) to east and west of south elevation, projecting ashlar limestone surround, dentil cornice, timber and glazed casement windows surmounting timber panelled base, tooled limestone carriage stops flank openings. Round-headed door opening to south elevation, central block, ashlar limestone surround, keystone, leaded stained glass fanlight containing Drogheda Town Insignia, timber panelled double doors, accessed by concreted steps and ramp; square-headed door openings to terminating pedimented breakfronts to east and west of south elevation, plain-glazed overlight, vertical glazing bars, timber panelled door; segmental-headed door opening to former court house, fanlight dated 1999, surmounts ashlar limestone surround, timber spoked fanlight, timber panelled double doors flanked by sidelights. Interior reworked, stone floored reception located at central block, leading to atrium connected to former court house behind. Carpark to internal former market yard, fronting onto Fair Street to south.

• School, 1890–1895 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached T-plan six-bay two-storey former school with bay window to south, dated 1894, now used as office. Two-storey gable-fronted projecting entrance bay to east. Pitched slate roof, clay crested ridge tiles, finials to gables, stone and copper arcaded cupola with weathervane to roof, ashlar limestone verge coping, moulded cast-iron gutters on brick eaves corbels, square-profile cast-iron downpipes. Red brick walling laid in English bond, moulded brick string course separating ground and first floor, decorative fleuron brick panel to east gable. Four-centred-arched window openings, tooled limestone sills, hood mouldings to first floor east gable and first floor south elevation, painted timber casement windows, arrow loop, ashlar limestone lintels and sills to tympanums of south and east gables. Four-centred-arched opening to east flanked by four-centred-arched niches with limestone sills, plain-glazed overlight, timber panelled double doors; segmental-headed door opening to south of east projecting bay, plain-glazed overlight, timber panelled door. Set back slightly from road, garden to north, carpark to east.

• School, 1890–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached nine-bay two-storey former school, built c. 1900, now in use as community centre. Recessed central three-bay section flanked by gable-fronted three-bay blocks having breakfront central bays to east and west. Pitched slate roofs, clay ridge tiles, gable-fronted ventilators with trefoil motif to roof ridge, decorative ironwork finials to gable ends, cast-iron gutters on bracketed eaves, circular cast-iron downpipes. Red brick walling laid in Flemish bond, polychromatic brick courses to sill and lintel levels, chamfered plinth, stepped brick eaves course to east and west gables of south elevation. Segmental- and square-headed window openings, four-centred-arched openings to advanced bays of east and west gables of south elevation, vitrified brick enrichments to window heads, trefoil motif to limestone keystones, tooled limestone sills, recessed stepped brick panels flank openings, painted timber two-over-two sliding sash windows; painted timber traceried fixed pane windows to advanced gable section. Segmental-headed door openings, vitrified brick enrichments to arches, trefoil motif to limestone keystones, large plain-glazed overlights, painted timber and glazed double doors to west elevation; timber panelled door to east gable. Set in bitumen surfaced area now in use as carpark, located on Fair Street in close proximity to other former schools, convents and orphanage.

• House, 1720–1740 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached five-bay three-storey over basement stone and rendered former convent, built c. 1730, later used as convent, now in use as apartments. Rectangular-plan, single-storey pedimented entrance porch to south-east, single-bay three-storey flat-roofed wing to west. Pitched roof hidden by parapet, red brick corbelled chimneystack, gutter hidden by parapet, circular cast-iron downpipes; tooled limestone verge coping with cross finial to porch. Tooled ashlar limestone walling to basement, channelled walling to ground floor and porch, ashlar limestone walling to first and second floors, continuous sill course to first floor windows, cornice and stone coping to parapet; smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walling to east and west elevations and western wing. Square-headed window openings, tooled limestone sills, tooled stone architraves to first and second floors south elevation, painted timber two-over-two sliding sash windows. Square-headed door opening flanked by Doric pilasters supporting frieze with inscription, surmounted by ashlar limestone triangular pediment, painted timber door with four raised panels, plain-glazed overlight; cast-iron bootscraper to limestone entrance platform accessed by limestone steps. Fronts directly onto street, basement area accessed by limestone steps, bounded by ashlar limestone plinth wall, tooled stone coping surmounted by wrought-iron railings with cast-iron urn finials newel posts.

• Saint Peter's National School, school, 1895–1900 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached multiple-bay single- and two-storey school, dated 1896. L-plan, extended to west, rectangular main block with gable-fronted single-storey projections to north and south, two-bay two-storey wing to north of central door, single-storey pan tiled extension to west. Pitched slate roofs, fish scale tiling, clay crested ridge tiles, red brick chimneystack, moulded uPVC gutters on projecting eaves, uPVC downpipes, stone verge copings to gables. Red brick walling laid in Flemish bond, moulded red brick continuous sill courses to ground and first floors, red brick plinth and eaves course to gables; date and plaque to south projecting gable, name plaque to two-storey gable, cast-iron ventilation grilles; roughcast-rendered walling to north elevation. Square-headed window openings, red brick block-and-start surrounds, carved keystone, stepped chamfered moulded brick sills, uPVC windows. Square-headed door openings, red brick block-and-start surrounds, carved keystones, painted timber vertically-sheeted doors, plain-glazed overlights with vertical glazing bars. Set in own grounds with garden to east and playground to west, bounded to east by wrought-iron railings on plinth wall, wrought-iron entrance gates to north and south.

• Carnderg, house, 1900–1920 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached three-bay two-storey house, built c. 1910, canted bay windows to ground floor east elevation, central pitched roofed entrance porch to east, two-storey flat-roofed extension to rear (west) c. 1950. Hipped slate roof, terracotta crested ridge tiles, rendered chimneystacks with red brick corbelled course, moulded cast-iron gutters on red brick corbelled eaves, circular cast-iron downpipes. Red brick walling laid in English bond, painted smooth rendered plinth course, roughcast-rendered walling to north and south elevations. Segmental-headed window openings, limestone sills, painted timber one-over-one sliding sash windows, canted bay windows to north and south of east elevation with hipped slate roofs. Square-headed door opening, gabled painted timber central canopy with pitched slate roof, painted timber bargeboards and finial, supported painted timber columns surmounting red brick base; painted timber door with four flat panels, plain-glazed overlight. Approached via gravel path from street, set in large gardens, bounded by cast-iron railings mounted on smooth rendered plinth wall, red brick piers containing cast-iron pedestrian gate, vehicular gate to north flanked by smooth rendered quadrants, red brick piers.

• Kermon House, mill (water), 1840–1870 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached multiple-bay six-storey former mill, built c. 1855, now in use as apartments and commercial outlets. U-plan, recessed four-bays to centre, south elevation, integral vehicular entrance to south-west, integral carriage arches to central recess and south-east; timber shopfront inserted to central recess. Roof not visible, metal square-profiled rainwater goods. Snecked limestone walling, dressed limestone quoins, to advanced bays, smooth rendered walling to recessed central section, west bays and west elevation. Square-headed window openings, red brick block-and-start surrounds, tooled limestone sills, uPVC windows. Square-headed door opening, red brick block-and-start surround, uPVC door; former integral carriage openings, tooled limestone and red brick arches, metal roller blinds. Street fronted, facing docks and river.

• Gates/railings/walls, 1450–1550 · Regional interest
  Description

  Stone wall and doorway, built c. 1500. Random rubble stone walling, concrete courses to east, inscribed limestone plaque. Square-headed door opening to west, tooled limestone lintel, concrete steps, plywood door. Square base-battered rubble wall to west. Street fronted.

• House, 1780–1820 · Regional interest
  Description

  Corner-sited attached two-bay four-storey over basement former house, built c. 1800, as a pair with the adjoining house to the west. Now in use as office. Hipped slate roof, smooth rendered chimneystack, gutter hidden by parapet. Red brick walling laid in Flemish bond to south elevation, painted smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walling to basement, tooled limestone plinth course, roughly-coursed rubble stone walling to east elevation, painted smooth rendered walling to north; tooled limestone block-and-start quoins to south-east corner, carved benchmark; red brick quoins to north-east corner. Square-headed window openings, painted smooth rendered reveals, painted tooled stone sills, brick block-and-start surrounds to east elevation; timber sliding sash windows to south and east elevations, uPVC windows to north elevation. Round-headed door opening, painted stone Gibbsian surround with scroll brackets supporting broken-bed pediment, plain-glazed fanlight, painted timber door with ten raised-and-fielded panels, tooled limestone entrance platform accessed by four tooled limestone steps; square-headed door opening to basement. Basement area bounded by limestone plinth wall surmounted by wrought-iron railings, accessed by mild steel steps. Street fronted to south, random rubble stone wall bounds rear site to north.

• House, 1780–1820 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached two-bay four-storey over basement former house, built c. 1800, as a pair with the adjoining house to the east. Lean-to three-storey return to north. Now in use as office. Hipped slate roof, smooth rendered chimneystack, gutter hidden by parapet. Red brick walling laid in Flemish bond to south elevation, painted smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walling to basement, tooled limestone plinth course, painted smooth rendered walling to north. Square-headed window openings, painted smooth rendered reveals, painted tooled stone sills, timber sliding sash windows to south elevations, uPVC windows to north elevation. Round-headed door opening, painted stone surround, scroll console brackets supporting broken-bed pediment, decorative petal fanlight, painted timber door with ten raised-and-fielded panels, tooled limestone entrance platform accessed by tooled limestone steps; square-headed door opening to basement, painted timber panelled door. Basement area bounded by limestone plinth wall surmounted by wrought-iron railings, accessed by mild steel steps. Street fronted to south.

• Office, 1860–1870 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached five-bay two-storey over basement and with attic former office, built 1865, having gabled central breakfront. Now in use as amusement arcade. Pitched slate roof, clay ridge tiles, red brick corbelled chimneystacks, profiled cast-iron gutters on sandstone bracketed eaves, circular downpipes, sandstone brackets supporting limestone verge coping to east and west gables. Mansard roof over central breakfront. Red brick walling laid in Flemish bond, tooled limestone dressings, string courses, smooth rendered band between ground and first floors, granite lintel course to ground floor, chamfered plinth, rock-faced limestone walling to basement. Pointed arch opening to pediment comprising Romanesque arch, cut granite surround, red brick and sandstone archivolt, supported on sandstone columns, containing sandstone traceried rose window, sandstone surround; round-headed window openings to ground and first floors, stepped brick soffits surmounted by granite and sandstone relieving arches, continuous sandstone lintel course to first floor; granite and sandstone arches with granite lintel course to ground floor windows, granite sills; painted timber one-over-one sliding sash windows. Round-headed tripartite arched openings to ground floor, granite and sandstone archivolts surmounting round-headed sandstone tympanum with carved sandstone trefoil openings, arches supported on sandstone piers, limestone bases; segmental-headed door openings, painted timber doors with six raised panels, paired plain-glazed panels to upper sections of doors, approached by five granite steps. Basement area bounded by cast-iron railings on limestone plinths. Street fronted, located on Laurence Street, close to Laurence Gate.

• House, 1780–1820 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached two-bay four-storey over basement house, built c. 1800, as a pair with the adjoining house to the west. Return to north. Now also in use as offices. Pitched slate roof behind parapet, smooth rendered corbelled chimneystack, gutter hidden by parapet, circular cast-iron downpipe, stone coping to parapet. Painted smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walling, painted stone plinth course. Square-headed window openings, painted moulded smooth rendered surrounds, painted stone sills, painted timber two-over-two sliding sash windows, one-over-one sliding sash windows to ground floor. Round-headed door opening, painted stone pilasters surmounted by scrolled console brackets supporting broken-bed pediment, plain-glazed fanlight, painted timber door with six raised-and-fielded panels, limestone steps lead to entrance. Basement area bounded to south by granite plinth wall surmounted by wrought-iron railings, urn newel posts, gate to basement. Street fronted.

• House, 1780–1820 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached two-bay four-storey over basement former house, built c. 1800, as a pair with the adjoining house to the east. Extension to north. Now in use as offices. Pitched slate roof behind parapet with stone coping, smooth rendered corbelled chimneystack, gutter hidden by parapet, circular cast-iron down pipe. Smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walling, painted stone plinth course. Square-headed window openings, painted stone sills, painted timber six-over-six sliding sash windows, three-over-three sliding sash windows to third floor. Round-headed door opening, painted pilasters surmounted by scrolled console brackets supporting broken bed pediment, plain-glazed fanlight, painted timber door with ten raised-and-fielded panels, tooled limestone steps lead to entrance. Basement area bounded to south by granite plinth wall surmounted by wrought-iron railings, urn newel posts, gate to basement. Street fronted.

• House, 1800–1820 · Regional interest
  Description

  Corner-sited attached three-bay three-storey former house, built c. 1810, now in use as office. Rectangular-plan. Hipped slate roof, clay ridge tiles, smooth rendered corbelled chimneystack, cast-iron gutters. Painted smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walling, projecting plinth, block-and-start quoins to south-east corner, benchmark to quoins. Square-headed window openings, painted tooled stone sills, painted timber one-over-one sliding sash windows, cast-iron guard rail to ground floor north elevation. Round-headed door opening, roll-moulded surround, simple spoked fanlight, painted timber door with six raised-and-fielded panels, tooled limestone step to door. Street fronted.

• Bank of Ireland, bank/financial institution, 1870–1880 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached five-bay two-storey bank, designed 1873; built 1873-5, on a square plan with shopfront to ground floor. Occupied, 1901; 1911. Pitched (south) and hipped (north) slate roofs behind parapet with roll moulded clay ridge tiles, cut-granite coping to gables, and concealed rainwater goods with cast-iron rainwater goods (north) on rendered eaves. Granite ashlar wall to front (south) elevation on cut-granite stepped plinth with dentilated ogee-detailed cornice on consoles on stringcourse below copper-covered parapet; rendered surface finish (remainder). Cut-granite shopfront to ground floor with panelled pilasters on stepped plinths supporting dentilated ogee-detailed cornice on consoles below inscribed blocking course. Square-headed central window opening (first floor) cut-granite architrave with panelled pilasters on padstones supporting ogee-detailed segmental pediment on "Acanthus"-detailed fluted scroll consoles, and cut-granite lugged surround framing one-over-one timber sash window. Square-headed flanking window openings, cut-granite lugged surrounds with ogee-detailed hood mouldings on blind friezes framing one-over-one timber sash windows. Street fronted with concrete footpath to front.

• Church/chapel, 1810–1815 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached three-bay two-storey ashlar limestone former Methodist church with central breakfront, dated 1811, restored 1911 and 2005. Hipped slate roof behind parapet, cast-iron gutters, circular cast-iron downpipes. Ashlar limestone walling, cornice course to parapet, painted ashlar limestone to ground floor. Pointed arch window openings, ashlar voussoirs, limestone sills, geometric sandstone tracery windows with leaded stained glass lights. Pointed arch door opening, ashlar voussoirs, sandstone geometric tracery overlight, temporary timber doors. Set back from Laurence Street.

• House, 1830–1850 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached two-bay three-storey former house, built c. 1840, now in use as office. Roof hidden behind parapet, gutter hidden by parapet, circular cast-iron downpipe. Smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walling, projecting plinth, channelled quoins to south-east. Square-headed window openings, tooled limestone sills, moulded architraves to first and second floors surmounted by raised-and-fielded panels, painted timber one-over-one sliding sash windows. Square-headed door opening, moulded-rendered surround, decorative cast-iron overlight, painted timber door with six raised-and-fielded panels, tooled limestone step to door. Street fronted.

• Peter Matthews, house, 1820–1840 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached three-bay three-storey former house with integral carriage arch, built c. 1830, now used as public house. Shopfront to ground floor c. 1890, return to north. Roof hidden behind parapet, gutter hidden by parapet, circular cast-iron downpipe. Painted smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walling, channelled quoins, painted steel supporting girder between first and second floors, painted coping to parapet. Square-headed window openings, painted tooled stone sills, painted timber two-over-two sliding sash windows. Painted timber shopfront comprising stall-riser surmounted by large fixed display windows with leaded overlights, flanked by pilasters; central square-headed door opening flanked by pilasters, plain-glazed overlight, timber sheeted door; square-headed carriage arch to west flanked by pilasters, timber diagonally-sheeted double doors; pilasters surmounted by foliate console brackets flank shopfront, frieze and cornice. Street fronted.

• House, 1800–1840 · Regional interest
  Description

  Corner-sited attached single-bay three-storey over basement house, built c. 1820, as a pair with the adjoining building to west. Now also in commercial use. Hipped and pitched slate roof, rendered chimneystack, moulded cast-iron gutters, aluminium downpipes. Painted roughcast-rendered walling, painted smooth rendered vertically banded quoin to north-east corner, painted smooth render to basement, smooth rendered walling to east and south elevations. Square-headed window openings, painted smooth rendered patent reveals, painted stone sills, uPVC windows. Square-headed door opening, painted moulded smooth rendered surround surmounted by console brackets and cornice; plain-glazed overlight, painted timber door with four flat panels; three limestone steps to footpath, cast-iron boot scraper to entrance, basement area bounded by cast-iron railings on limestone plinth, concrete steps give access to basement. Street fronted, located west of section of Dundalk town wall, close to Saint Laurence's' Gate.

• House, 1800–1840 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached single-bay three-storey over basement former house, built c. 1820, as a pair with the adjoining building to the east. Now in commercial use. Hipped and pitched slate roof, rendered chimneystack, moulded cast-iron gutters, aluminium down pipes. Painted smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walling, smooth render to south. Square-headed window openings, painted stone sills, painted timber one-over-one sliding sash windows. Square-headed door opening, painted moulded smooth rendered surround surmounted by console brackets and cornice; plain-glazed overlight, painted timber door with four flat panels, brass door furniture; three limestone steps to footpath, remains of cast-iron boot scraper to entrance, basement area bounded by cast-iron railings on limestone plinth, concrete steps give access to basement. Street fronted, located west of section of Dundalk town wall, close to Saint Laurence's Gate.

• House, 1780–1820 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached three-bay three-storey over basement former house built c. 1800, now in use as surgery. Attached to two-bay two-storey house c. 1860 to west. Hipped and pitched slate roofs, clay ridge tiles, smooth rendered chimneystacks, cast-iron and aluminium rainwater goods. Painted smooth rendered ruled and lined walling, projecting plinth course to east house. Square-headed window openings, painted stone sills, painted moulded smooth rendered architraves and painted timber one-over-one sliding sash windows to ground floor east, painted timber one-over-one sliding sash window to ground floor west, cast-iron guard rail, uPVC windows to all other window openings. Pair of square-headed door openings to west house flanked by pilasters supporting painted timber cornice, plain-glazed overlights, painted timber doors with four flat panels, cast-iron bootscrapers on granite entrance platform accessed by four granite steps. Site bounded to east by stone plinth wall surmounted by cast-iron railings. Street fronted.

• House, 1780–1820 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached two-bay three-storey over basement former house, built c. 1800, as a pair with the adjoining house to the west. Now in use as offices. Return to rear in south. Pitched slate roof hidden by parapet, red brick corbelled chimneystack, cast-iron gutters to east. Painted smooth rendered walling, ruled-and-lined to basement, painted stone coping to parapet. Square-headed window openings, painted stone sills, painted timber one-over-one sliding sash windows, wrought-iron balconettes to first floor windows, painted timber casement windows to basement. Round-headed door opening, painted stone Gibbsian surround, scroll brackets surmounted by broken bed pediment, plain-glazed fanlight, painted timber door with six raised-and-fielded panels, wrought-iron bootscraper on tooled limestone entrance platform approached by three tooled limestone steps. Basement area bounded by tooled limestone plinth wall surmounted by wrought-iron railings, decorative wrought-iron newel post. Street fronted.

• House, 1780–1820 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached two-bay three-storey over basement former house, built c. 1800, as a pair with the adjoining house to the east. Now in use as offices. Roof not visible, hidden by parapet, red brick corbelled chimneystack. Painted smooth rendered walling, painted stone coping to parapet. Square-headed window openings, painted smooth rendered patent reveals, painted stone sills, painted timber two-over-two sliding sash windows with horizontal glazing bars to ground floor, two-over-one sliding sash windows with vertical glazing bars to first floor, painted timber casement windows to second floor and basement. Round-headed door opening, painted stone Gibbsian surround, scroll brackets surmounted by broken bed pediment, plain-glazed fanlight, painted timber door with six raised-and-fielded panels; tooled limestone entrance platform approached by three tooled limestone steps. Basement area bounded by tooled limestone plinth wall surmounted by wrought-iron railings. Outbuildings to south. Street fronted.

• House, 1780–1820 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced two-bay four-storey over basement former house, built c. 1800, as a group of three with the adjoining houses to the west. Roof hidden behind parapet, corbelled chimneystack, modillions supporting cornice to parapet, gutter hidden by parapet. Painted smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walling, projecting plinth, sill course to first floor surmounted by block-and-start channelled quoins. Square-headed window openings, moulded smooth rendered architraves, frieze and cornice to ground, first and second floor window openings, painted stone sills, painted timber one-over-one sliding sash windows. Round-headed door opening, painted stone Gibbsian surround, scroll brackets surmounted by broken bed pediment, 'Y' traceried fanlight, painted timber door with six raised-and-fielded panels, brass door furniture, cast-iron boot scraper to tooled limestone entrance platform approached by three tooled limestone steps. Basement area bounded by tooled limestone plinth wall surmounted by floral cast-iron railings. Outbuildings to rear in south. Street fronted.

• House, 1780–1820 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced two-bay four-storey over basement former house, built c. 1800, as a group of three with the adjoining houses to the east and west. Now in use as flats. Roof hidden by parapet, corbelled chimneystack, modillions supporting cornice to parapet, gutter hidden by parapet. Painted smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walling, projecting plinth, sill course to first floor surmounted by channelled quoins. Square-headed window openings, moulded smooth rendered architraves, frieze and cornice to first and second floor window openings; round-headed window openings to ground floor, continuous hood-moulding; painted stone sills, painted timber one-over-one sliding sash windows, three-over-three sliding sash windows to third floor. Round-headed door opening, painted stone engaged Doric columns flank door supporting moulded arch, plain-glazed fanlight, painted timber door with four flat panels, cast-iron bootscraper on tooled limestone entrance platform approached by two limestone steps. Basement area bounded by limestone plinth wall surmounted by wrought-iron railings, gate accessing basement steps. Street fronted.

• House, 1800–1840 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced two-bay four-storey over basement former house, built c. 1820, altered c. 1880, now in use as office. Built as a group of three with the adjoining houses to the east. Roof not visible behind parapet, smooth rendered chimneystack. Painted smooth render walling, channelled vermiculated rustication to ground floor, block-and-start quoins, moulded string courses to first and second floors, dentil string courses at window heads of first and second floors, modillioned eaves course; round-headed dentilled pediment to first floor window heads, carved coat-of-arms to tympanum comprising central oval panel bearing sailing ship and bell flanked by a seahorse and lion; dentilled triangular pediment to second floor supported on fluted console brackets surmounting recessed panel. Square-headed window openings, painted moulded smooth rendered lugged-and-kneed surrounds to third floors, round-headed tripartite window flanked by Doric pilasters supporting moulded archivolt to first floor, square-headed window openings, vermiculated rusticated voussoirs, prominent fluted keystones to ground floor; painted timber one-over-one sliding sash windows to ground and third floors, two-over-two sliding sash windows to first and second floors. Square-headed door opening, vermiculated rusticated voussoirs, prominent fluted keystone, plain-glazed overlight, timber door with six raised-and-fielded panels, three limestone steps to footpath flanked by cast-iron handrails. Basement area bounded by limestone plinth wall surmounted by cast-iron railings. Street fronted.

• House, 1760–1800 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached two-bay three-storey over basement former house, built c. 1780, now in use as offices. Hipped slate roof behind parapet, red brick corbelled chimneystack, moulded cast-iron gutters at corbelled cornice course, circular cast-iron downpipes. Painted smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walling, plinth course. Square-headed window openings, painted stone sills, painted timber two-over-two sliding sash windows. Round-headed door opening, tooled limestone Gibbsian surround, scroll brackets surmounted by broken bed pediment, plain-glazed fanlight, painted timber panelled door, limestone entrance platform approached by four limestone steps. Basement area bound by limestone plinth wall and wrought-iron railings with cast-iron enrichments. Street fronted.

• House, 1780–1820 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached five-bay three-storey former house, built c. 1800, now a commercial premises. Pitched slate roof, smooth rendered corbelled chimneystack, cast-iron gutter on corbelled eaves course, circular cast-iron downpipes. Painted smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walling. Square-headed window openings, painted smooth rendered patent reveals, painted stone sills, painted timber one-over-one sliding sash windows, three-over-three sliding sash windows to second floor, window guards to ground floor. Round-headed door opening, plain-glazed fanlight over metal spoked guard, painted timber door with seven flat panels, tooled limestone step to footpath. Street fronted.

• Friary, 1820–1840 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached three-bay two-storey friary, built c. 1830, currently undergoing extensive renovations. Roof missing, rendered chimneystack, red brick walling, corniced eaves course, brick pilasters separating blind ogee-arched recesses to bays. Square-headed flat-arched window openings, limestone sills, windows blocked up. Door not visible behind hoarding. Street fronted to Laurence Street. Associated with Franciscan Church to rear (south).

• House, 1820–1840 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached four-bay two-storey former house, built c. 1830, later used as friary, currently undergoing restoration. Pitched slate roof hidden by parapet, cast-iron hoppers and circular downpipes. Red brick walling laid in Flemish bond. Square-headed flat-arched window openings, painted smooth rendered patent reveals, painted stone sills, painted timber one-over-one sliding sash windows. Round-headed door opening, painted smooth rendered patent reveals and soffit, timber spoked fanlight, timber door with four raised-and-fielded panels. Street-fronted. Attached friary building to east. Located to north of Franciscan Church.

• Saint Francis's Catholic Church, church/chapel, 1825–1830 · Regional interest
  Description

  Freestanding T-plan former Roman Catholic church with two-stage tower to west, built 1829, currently undergoing refurbishment. Pitched slate roofs with corner pinnacles and moulded eaves course. Snecked limestone walls with ashlar limestone quoins to west end, exposed rubble stone walls to nave. Pointed arch window and door openings, having moulded surrounds to west end and red brick dressings to nave. Paired lancets to nave windows. Cast-iron railings and gates set in rendered and ashlar limestone piers.

• House, 1780–1820 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached two-bay three-storey house, built c. 1800, now also in commercial use. Timber shopfront to ground floor. Hipped slate roof, clay ridge and hip tiles, hidden by parapet with coping stones, red brick shouldered corbelled chimneystack, cast-iron gutters to east elevation, circular cast-iron downpipes. Red brick walling laid in Flemish bond, painted tooled stone quoins to north-east ground floor corner containing carved benchmark; random rubble stone and red brick walling to east elevation; cast-iron light fixtures to north and east elevations. Square-headed window openings, painted smooth rendered patent reveals, painted stone sills, uPVC windows. Square-headed door opening, plain-glazed overlight, painted timber door with five flat panels to west of shopfront. Painted timber shopfront, painted smooth rendered stall-riser surmounted by large display window and door, flanked by pilasters surmounted by elaborate console brackets, painted timber fascia and cornice. Street fronted.

• House, 1790–1830 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached two-bay three-storey over basement house, built c. 1810. Pitched slate roof hidden by parapet, red brick chimneystack, gutter hidden by parapet, circular cast-iron downpipe. Red brick walling laid in Flemish bond, painted brick to ground floor, painted smooth rendered walling to basement. Square-headed flat-arched window openings, painted smooth rendered patent reveals, painted stone sills, painted timber one-over-one sliding sash windows, painted timber bipartite fixed windows to ground floor, basement window blocked up. Round-headed door opening, painted smooth rendered surround, plain-glazed fanlight, painted timber frieze, painted timber door with nine raised-and-fielded panels. Street fronted.

• House, 1770–1790 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached two-bay four-storey house, built c. 1780. Pitched slate roof hidden by parapet, red brick chimneystack, cast-iron rainwater goods to west elevation. Painted smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walling, chamfered plinth course, painted timber fascia to ground floor. Square-headed window openings, painted stone sills, uPVC casement windows. Round-headed door opening, painted stone Gibbsian surround, plain-glazed fanlight, painted timber door with six flat panels, limestone step to entrance. Street fronted.

• House, 1770–1810 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached two-bay three-storey over basement former house, built c. 1790, now in commercial use. Hipped slate roof, brick corbelled chimneystack, cast-iron gutter on corbelled brick course, circular cast-iron downpipes. Red brick walling laid in Flemish bond to east elevation, English garden wall bond to south. Square-headed window openings, painted smooth rendered patent reveals, painted stone sills, uPVC windows. Round-headed door opening, painted stone Gibbsian surround, plain-glazed fanlight, painted timber panelled door, limestone step to entrance. House fronts onto street to east, basement area bounded by painted stone plinth and wrought-iron railings; enclosed yard to south bounded by rubble stone wall, square-headed door opening, brick surround, painted timber vertically-sheeted door; gable-fronted rendered building to north c. 1940.

• House, 1800–1840 · Regional interest
  Description

  Corner-sited attached two-bay three-storey over basement house, built c. 1820. Rectangular-plan, two-storey return to south. Hipped slate roof, clay ridge and hip tiles, brick corbelled chimneystacks, cast-iron gutters on painted timber eaves course, circular cast-iron downpipes. Smooth rendered walling. Square-headed window openings, painted smooth rendered reveals, painted stone sills, painted timber nine-over-six, one-over-one, three-over-three, six-over-six and four-over four sliding sash windows, wrought-iron window guards to ground floor. Round-headed door opening to east, timber spoked fanlight, painted timber door with six raised-and-fielded panels accessed by limestone steps flanked by wrought-iron railings. House occupies corner site at busy intersection, enclosed yard with rendered boundary wall, to south.

• Harpur House, house, 1800–1840 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached four-bay three-storey over basement house, c. 1820, now also in use as guest house. Rectangular-plan, single-storey return and lean-to extension c. 1920, to rear (south). Roof hidden behind rendered parapet to north, half hipped slate roof to south, clay ridge tiles, smooth rendered chimneystacks, cast-iron gutters, circular cast-iron downpipes. Smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walling, moulded cornice to parapet. Square-headed window openings, painted stone sills, painted timber one-over-one sliding sash windows, oeuil-de-boeuf window to return, south. Segmental-headed door opening, painted timber Greek Doric surround with fluted columns supporting corniced entablature, leaded fanlight, painted timber door with four flat panels; wrought-iron bootscraper on limestone entrance platform approached by two limestone steps. House fronts onto street, basement area bounded by limestone plinth and cast-iron railings; enclosed gravelled yard to rear (south) bounded by rendered walls, six-bay two-storey roughcast-rendered outbuilding to south, brick surrounds to doors and windows, largely renovated.

• Ivy House, house, 1790–1810 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached three-bay two-storey over basement former house, built c. 1800, now used as crèche. Rectangular-plan, two-storey flat-roofed extension to rear (south). Pitched slate roof, clay ridge tiles, hidden by parapet, brick corbelled chimneystacks, gutter hidden by parapet, circular cast-iron downpipes. Red brick walling laid in Flemish bond to north elevation, parapet rebuilt, chamfered tooled limestone plinth, squared-rubble stone walling to basement, smooth render to east and west elevations. Square-headed window openings, limestone sills, painted timber six-over-six sliding sash windows. Segmental-headed door opening, painted timber Greek Doric surround with fluted columns supporting corniced entablature, leaded stained-glass fanlight, painted timber door with four flat panels, cast-iron bootscraper on limestone entrance platform approached by four limestone steps; basement area bound by tooled limestone plinth wall and cast-iron railings. House fronts onto street.

• House, 1780–1820 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached three-bay four-storey over basement house, c. 1800, now also in commercial use. Rectangular-plan, projecting square-profile rendered shopfront, to ground floor (west elevation). Roof, hidden from view behind parapet. Painted smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walling, plinth course, channelled quoins, painted coping to parapet. Square-headed window openings, painted stone sills, uPVC windows. Round-headed door opening, painted tooled stone surround, panelled pilasters containing patera flank entrance supporting corniced lintel and archivolt with prominent keystone detail, plain-glazed fanlight, painted timber and glazed door, tiled entrance platform approached by rendered steps, flanked by railings. Shopfront to ground floor comprising painted timber tripartite display window surmounted by painted fascia board. Building fronts directly onto busy commercial street.

• House, office, 1800–1840 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced two-bay four-storey former house, built c. 1820, now in use as office. Painted timber to ground floor (west elevation). Roof hidden from view behind parapet wall, brick chimneystack. Painted smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walling to west elevation, painted block-and-start quoins, painted stone coping to parapet. Square-headed window openings, painted moulded smooth render surrounds, painted stone sills, painted timber one-over-one sliding sash windows, uPVC casements to third floor. Shopfront having panelled pilasters supporting plain fascia board with raised lettering, paired display windows on stall risers, square-headed central door opening, plain-glazed overlight, painted timber panelling to internal porch, timber and glazed door. Square-headed door opening to north gives access to upper storeys, painted timber door with four raised-and-fielded panels. Building fronts directly onto street.

• House, 1830–1850 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached three-bay three-storey former house, built c. 1840, now in commercial use. Shopfront to ground floor. Pitched roof, hidden from view behind parapet wall, red brick corbelled chimneystack. Painted smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walling, block-and-start quoins, corniced parapet. Square-headed window openings, painted moulded render surrounds, painted stone sills, painted timber one-over-one sliding sash windows. Square-headed door opening to north gives access to upper storeys, plain-glazed overlight and timber panelled door. Painted timber shopfront to ground floor, panelled pilasters supporting projecting fascia board, large display window on stall riser, timber and glazed door, plain-glazed overlight. Building fronts directly onto busy commercial street.

• House, 1780–1820 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached three-bay three-storey former house, c. 1800, now in commercial use. Timber shopfront to ground floor east elevation. Roof hidden by parapet, smooth rendered chimneystack. Painted smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walling, continuous sill course to first floor windows. Square-headed window openings, moulded smooth rendered surrounds, painted stone sills, uPVC casements,. Round-headed door opening, painted stone block-and-start surround, blocked fanlight, painted timber vertically-sheeted door,, accessed via entrance ramp. Shopfront to ground floor, simple moulded smooth rendered surround, mullioned display window with painted stone sill on stall riser, square-headed door opening, painted timber and glazed door,. Painted smooth rendered plinth wall surmounted by cast-iron railings bounds front site, building fronts onto busy commercial street.

• Teelan, house, 1800–1840 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced two-bay three-storey house built, c. 1820, now also in use a shop. Bakelite shopfront, c. 1950, to ground floor (east elevation). Hipped slate roof, clay ridge tiles, brick chimneystack and cast-iron and metal rainwater goods. Red brick walling laid in Flemish bond. Square-headed window openings, painted smooth rendered patent reveals, painted stone sills, painted timber one-over-one sliding sash windows. Shopfront comprising black and green bakelite panels, raised plastic lettering, octagonal chrome-framed fixed-pane display windows, square-headed central and north door openings giving access to shop and upper storeys respectively; door openings having narrow chrome band surrounds, plain-glazed overlights, painted timber and glazed door to central opening, timber panelled door to north. Building fronts directly onto street.

• House, 1810–1850 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced three-bay three-storey house with integral carriage arch, built, c. 1830, now also in use as shop. Painted timber shopfront, c. 1890, incorporating integral carriage opening to ground floor (east elevation). Roof hidden by parapet, circular cast-iron downpipe. Red brick walling laid in Flemish bond, decorative terracotta ventilation bricks, limestone coping to parapet. Square-headed window openings, painted stone sills, uPVC casements. Painted timber shopfront to ground floor, panelled pilasters supporting cornice and fascia board, terminating in elaborate scrolled console brackets, square-headed display window on black marble stall-riser, square-headed door opening, moulded timber surround, plain-glazed overlight, limestone step and aluminium door; square-headed carriage arch, painted metal-sheeted double doors. Building fronts directly onto street.

• House, 1820–1840 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced two-bay three-storey former house, built c. 1830, as a terrace with the former houses to the north. Now in commercial use. Recent timber and glazed shopfront to ground floor. Pitched roof, hidden by parapet, circular cast-iron downpipe. Red brick walling laid in Flemish bond. Square-headed window openings, painted smooth rendered patent reveals, painted stone sills, painted timber one-over-one sliding sash windows. Round-headed door opening, painted smooth rendered patent reveals, timber panelled door, spoked fanlight, accessed by tooled limestone steps. Shopfront having painted timber surround, recessed porch, metal frame display windows, timber and glazed door. Building fronts directly onto busy commercial street.

• Clarke and Sons, house, 1780–1820 · Regional interest
  Description

  Corner-sited attached two-bay three-storey house, built c. 1800, now also in use as public house. Four-bays to north elevation, timber shopfront, c. 1890, to ground floor, render embellishments, c. 1890, to upper storeys. Hipped slate roof, clay ridge and hip tiles, painted smooth rendered corbelled chimneystack, moulded cast-iron gutters on corbelled eaves course, circular cast-iron downpipes. Painted smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walling, vermiculated block-and-start quoins, painted smooth rendered frieze and cornice to first floor sill levels, moulded continuous sill course to second floor windows, north and east elevations. Square-headed window openings, painted moulded smooth rendered architraves; scrolled brackets supporting triangular pediments to first floor, lugged-and-kneed to second floor, both highly ornamented with foliate and floral motifs; painted timber one-over-one sliding sash windows to north and east elevations, six-over-three sliding sash to west elevation. Painted timber shopfront comprising flat panelled pilasters supporting corniced fascia board, raised painted timber lettering, square-headed display windows on painted smooth rendered stall-risers; square-headed door opening to east elevation flanked by pilasters, plain-glazed overlight, vertical glazing bars, painted timber double doors with four flat panels to base surmounted by diagonal-sheeting to upper section, tooled limestone step to door; round-headed door opening to north elevation, flanked by pilasters, plain-glazed fanlight, painted timber door with four flat panels, limestone threshold. Building fronts directly onto street at busy crossroads site, enclosed yard to west bounded by painted smooth rendered wall.

• House, 1800–1840 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached two-bay three-storey over basement former house, built c. 1820, now a commercial premises. Hipped slate roof, hidden to north by parapet, tooled stone coping to parapet, clay ridge tiles, red brick corbelled chimneystack, cast-iron gutter to east, circular cast-iron downpipes. Red brick walling laid in Flemish bond, painted stone to basement, dressed limestone plinth course. Square-headed window openings, painted smooth rendered soffits and reveals, painted tooled stone sills, painted timber six-over-six sliding sash windows, timber casement windows to second floor and basement. Round-headed door opening, painted roll-moulded rendered surround to arch, painted timber reveals, painted timber fluted pilasters and frieze, timber spoked fanlight, painted timber door with six raised-and-fielded panels, brass door furniture, wrought-iron bootscraper to limestone entrance platform, approached by limestone step; basement area bounded by tooled ashlar limestone plinth surmounted by wrought-iron railings, cast-iron newels, urn finials. House fronts onto street.

• House, 1780–1820 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached three-bay three-storey over basement former house with integral carriage arch, built c. 1800, as pair with building to west. Now used as surgery. Lean-to extension to south. Hipped slate roof, clay ridge tiles, part hidden by parapet, red brick corbelled chimneystack, cast-iron gutters on stucco corbels, rendered eaves band. Painted smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walling, projecting plinth course. Square-headed window openings, painted stone sills, painted timber six-over-six sliding sash windows. Round-headed door opening, painted dressed limestone Gibbsian surround, fluted keystone, plain-glazed fanlight, painted timber door with six raised-and-fielded panels, tooled limestone entrance platform approached by limestone step; basement area bounded by tooled limestone plinth wall surmounted by cast-iron railings; square-headed carriage arch, painted timber double doors. Fronts directly onto street, carpark to rear (south).

• House, 1780–1820 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached two-bay three-storey over basement house, built, c. 1800, as pair with building to east. Currently unoccupied. Lean-to extension to first floor to south supported on stilts. Hipped slate roof, clay ridge tiles, part hidden by parapet, red brick corbelled chimneystack, cast-iron gutters on stucco corbels, rendered eaves band. Painted smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walling, tooled limestone plinth course. Square-headed window openings, painted stone sills, painted timber six-over-six sliding sash windows, eight-over-eight sliding sash window to ground floor. Round-headed door opening, painted dressed limestone Gibbsian surround, fluted keystone, plain-glazed fanlight, painted timber door with six raised-and-fielded panels, tooled limestone entrance platform approached by limestone step. Basement area bounded by painted tooled stone plinth surmounted by wrought-iron railings. Fronts directly onto street, carpark to rear (south).

• House, 1820–1840 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached three-bay three-storey over basement former house, built c. 1830, now in use as offices. Rectangular-plan, return and extension to south. Hipped slate roof, clay ridge tiles, hidden to north by parapet wall surmounted by moulded cornice, roughcast-rendered chimneystack, tooled stone coping, cast-iron gutters, circular cast-iron downpipes. Painted smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walling, moulded render continuous sill courses, roughcast rendered walling to east. Square-headed window openings, painted moulded render surrounds, painted timber two-over-two sliding sash windows. Round-headed door opening, painted smooth rendered surround comprising pedestals surmounted by pilasters supporting frieze, cornice and pediment, plain-glazed fanlight, painted timber door with five flat panels, concrete steps to door. Basement area bounded by smooth rendered plinth surmounted by cast- and wrought-iron railings. Fronts directly onto street, yard to rear (south).

• Saint Peter's Presbytery, house, 1830–1850 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached four-bay three-storey over basement former house, built c. 1840, now used as presbytery. Rectangular-plan, bow window to south. Flat roof, parapet to north, surmounted by cornice, smooth rendered corbelled chimneystacks, cast-iron gutters, circular cast-iron downpipes. Channelled smooth rendered walling to ground floor north elevation, smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walling elsewhere, moulded rendered string course separating ground and first floor, corniced parapet. Square-headed window openings, tooled stone sills, moulded sandstone surrounds to first floor, painted timber six-over-nine sliding sash windows to ground floor, six-over-six sliding sash windows to first and second floors, uPVC windows to south; bow window to south comprising five painted timber four-over-four sliding sash windows. Square-headed door opening, smooth rendered and sandstone Gibbsian style surround with keystone, vertically paned overlight, painted timber door with eight flat panels, tooled granite steps to door; square-headed door opening to west, smooth rendered block-and-start surround with keystone, wrought-iron bars to overlight, painted timber door with ten flat panels giving access to rear site. Tooled limestone plinth bounds basement area surmounted by cast- and wrought-iron railings. Fronts directly onto street, garden to rear with steps to church to south.

• Convent/nunnery, 1770–1790 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached seven-bay two-and three-storey over basement former house, built c. 1780, remodelled as three-bay three-storey block with integral carriage arch to west and four-bay two-storey block to east, c. 1830, to accommodate use as convent. Now in use as education centre. Pitched slate roof, clay ridge tiles, smooth rendered chimneystack, cast-iron gutters to overhanging eaves. Painted smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walling. Square-headed window openings, painted tooled stone sills, painted timber six-over-six sliding sash windows, pointed arch window openings to first floor, hood mouldings with label stops, painted timber y-tracery stained glass windows, lattice window to south elevation. Round-headed door opening, tooled limestone Gibbsian surround incorporating cornice, plain-glazed fanlight, painted timber door with ten raised-and-fielded panels, fanlight; wheelchair ramp and stops to door with wrought-iron railings, machine-cut limestone cladding; square-headed integral carriage arch, concrete surround, metal roller shutter, to east. Fronts directly onto street, former convent yard to south, now a carpark.

• Convent/nunnery, 1860–1880 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached six-bay three-storey former convent, built c. 1870, now converted to apartments. Pedimented entrance breakfront, integral carriage arch to west, recent five-bay three-storey extension to west, extensions to north, attached to house to east. Pitched artificial slate roofs, roof lights, painted stone coping to gable, terminated by gablets, surmounted by finial with trefoil oculus to pediment, moulded smooth rendered eaves cornice. Painted smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walling, rendered quoins to breakfront and west, moulded smooth rendered continuous sill courses to first and second floors. Square-headed window openings, painted stone sills to ground floor, painted moulded smooth rendered surrounds, painted timber two-over-two sliding sash windows, timber sliding sash windows to extension. Segmental-headed door opening, channelled rendered surround, painted timber double door with four flat panels, stained glass sidelights and overlights; segmental-headed carriage arch, channelled render surround, wrought-iron gates. Wrought-iron railings to south elevation surmounting tooled limestone plinth. Fronts directly onto street, yard to north.

• House, 1860–1880 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached three-bay three-storey over basement former house, built c. 1870, now used as surgery. Return to north. Pitched slate roofs, clay ridge tiles, moulded cast-iron gutter on moulded eaves course, circular cast-iron downpipe. Painted smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walling, channelled quoins to east, plinth course, moulded continuous sill courses. Square-headed window openings, painted moulded rendered surrounds, painted timber two-over-two sliding sash windows. Segmental-headed door opening, painted moulded rendered surround, painted timber door with four flat panels, plain-glazed overlight, granite step to entrance. Basement area bounded by tooled stone plinth surmounted by wrought-iron railings. Fronts directly onto street.

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 low, low, low (inferred), on the 1:50,000 map; parts are made ground.

Terrain model

LiDAR of the Office of Public Works, flown in 2011, at 2 m: tile OPW_3112 (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.

• Moneymore, Drogheda34 sales
• Moneymore, Carlingford6 sales

Name

Moneymore · An Mhónaidh Mhór

Area

2,879,736 m² (287.97 ha, 711.6 acres)

Civil parish

St. Peter's, and its townlands

Barony

Drogheda

Electoral division

St. Peter's, the unit of the census

Census 2022

St. Peter's electoral division: 10,951 people in 3,492 households; 71% of households own their home; 53% of homes were built since 2001; 4% of dwellings stood vacant on census night, and 0% were holiday homes.

Neighbouring townlands

Killineer, Mell, Mell, Philipstown, Twenties, Yellowbatter

Placenames

Moneymore 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.