Townparks

870 registered freehold parcels lie mostly in Townparks, from 0 m² to 38,208 m² (3.82 ha, 9.44 acres). The dashed line is the townland's boundary; 117 neighbouring parcels touch it.

• M2B1 - Commercial Town or Village Centre (City/Town/village Centre, central area)
  Meath County Development Plan 2021-2027, Meath · 419 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• R2A1 - Existing Residential (Existing residential)
  Meath County Development Plan 2021-2027, Meath · 411 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• C2.1E2 - General Enterprise and Employment (Industrial, enterprise, employment)
  Meath County Development Plan 2021-2027, Meath · 41 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• S5G1 - Community Infrastructure (Mixed/general community services/facilities uses)
  Meath County Development Plan 2021-2027, Meath · 17 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• P5RA - Rural Area (Mixed/general primary sector uses, including 'rural')
  Meath County Development Plan 2021-2027, Meath · 15 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• M1C1 - Mixed Use (Mixed Use, general development, opportunity/proposal site)
  Meath County Development Plan 2021-2027, Meath · 15 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• C1.2B2 - Retail Warehouse Park (Retail warehouse)
  Meath County Development Plan 2021-2027, Meath · 11 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• N1.2R1 - Rail Corridor (Rail)
  Meath County Development Plan 2021-2027, Meath · 2 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• G1F1 - Open Space (Open space, park)
  Meath County Development Plan 2021-2027, Meath · 1 parcels The zoning objective in the plan

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

• 5 Aug 2026N/a

  the development will consist of the retention of renovations and alterations to the existing two storey building, a new pitched roof to the rear, all elevational changes and all associated site works. The site is located within Navan Historic Core Architectural Conservation Area

  Retention · Meath County Council, 2660989

• 16 Jul 2026N/a

  The development will consist of the retention of renovations and alterations to the existing two storey building, a new pitched roof to the rear, all elevational changes and all associated site works. The site is located within Navan Historic Core Architectural Conservation Area.

  Retention · Meath County Council, 2660902

• 24 Jun 2026N/a

  the development will consist of a of change of use from a retail unit outlet to a restaurant and fast food takeaway with associated signage together with connections to all existing services including all ancillary site development works

  Permission · Meath County Council, 26166

• 8 May 2026N/a

  the development will consist of a of change of use from a retail unit outlet to a restaurant and fast food takeaway with associated signage together with connections to all existing services including all ancillary site development works

  Permission · Meath County Council, 26131

• 20 Nov 2025Conditional

  the development will consist of the construction of a three storey apartment block of four units, connection to all public services, and all associated site development works

  Permission · Meath County Council, 2561258

• 15 Aug 2025Conditional

  The development will consist of the installation of a modular substation including civil engineering works to construct the foundation along with an access route for ESBN vehicles.

  Permission · Meath County Council, 2560863

• 8 Aug 2025Conditional

  the development consists of external elevational signage on the unit’s front/south-eastern elevation including changes to elevational treatment and window graphics, external elevational signage on the side/south-western elevation, trolley safety signage at the existing trolley bays, disabled and parent & child parking signage at the existing parking spaces, and all associated site works necessary to facilitate the development

  Retention · Meath County Council, 2560829

• 8 Aug 2025N/a

  the development will consist of the installation of a modular substation including civil engineering works to construct the foundation along with an access route for ESBN vehicles. The modular substation dimensions are 4.7m L x 2.7m W x 3m H. Note: Building Control Officers in two other planning authorities have confirmed the modular substation is not considered a building therefore Article 7 of the Building Control Regulations 1997 - 2025 as the works referred to are not a building or works to which the Building Regulations 1997 – 2024 apply

  Permission · Meath County Council, 2560834

• 1 Aug 2025Conditional

  the change of use of the ground floor retail unit to offices and the change of use of the first floor gymnasium to general office and storage

  Permission · Meath County Council, 2560812

• 1 Aug 2025Conditional

  2 Storey Extension To South Gable of Existing End of terrace Dwelling with all other associated site works

  Permission, 1 home · Meath County Council, 2560818

• 24 Jul 2025N/a

  2 Storey Extension To South Gable of Existing End of terrace Dwelling with all other associated site works

  Permission · Meath County Council, 2560777

• 9 Jun 2025Conditional

  Planning Permission for single storey extension to side of existing dwelling

  Permission · Meath County Council, 2560575

• 6 Mar 2025Conditional

  the development will consist of (1) demolition of a single-storey storeroom extension to the rear /side of the premises, and demolition of a single storey store-room located in the existing yard/ car parking area to the rear of the premises (2) the construction of a part single-storey, part two-storey extension to provide increased storage space, new office space and improved staff facilities for Geoghegan’s (3) internal alterations to the existing premises, and (4) provision of roof mounted Solar Panels to serve the shop. The development will also consist of (5) the proposed change of use of Trimgate Street, Navan, Co. Meath C15 Y7F7 from its current use as storage space/ office space to serve Geoghegan's to its former use as a house, together with all associated site works and services. The site is located within the confines of Protected Structure NT0 25-008 and this site is located within Navan Historic Core Architectural Conservation Area.

  Permission · Meath County Council, 2560223

• 13 Dec 2024Conditional

  the retention of a ground floor front porch and bedroom extension to existing dwelling with connection to all existing services together with all ancillary site development works

  Retention · Meath County Council, 24458

• 31 Oct 2024Conditional

  the development will consist of a material alteration to the existing Out-Patients Department and the Physio-Department with the application of external wall insulation, new fibre cement cladding and render finishes together with new windows. The works will also include a 26sq.m plant room extension to the north of the site, connected to all existing site and building services. Also 3no. new entrance canopies and minor internal modifications and associated site works. The site is located within the curtilage of a Protected Structure no. A38, No NT 025-167, NIAH Reg. No 14008059

  Permission · Meath County Council, 2460915

• 23 Oct 2024Conditional

  the development will consist of two storey extension to rear of existing terraced house, & ancillary site services

  Permission · Meath County Council, 2460884

• 4 Oct 2024Refused

  the construction of 2 no. semi-detached 2-storey dwelling houses with connection to all existing services together with all ancillary site development works

  Permission, 3 homes · Meath County Council, 24398

• 18 Sept 2024Conditional

  the works will comprise of a 61 sq.m extension, consisting of an electrical workshop and a gas store, to the existing maintenance building. Internal Modifications to 3no. rooms and the front elevation of the maintenance building for the proposed electrical upgrade to the hospital campus. The works will also comprise alterations to the previously approved electrical substation. PA Reference 24/60166 & PA Reference 23/634. The individual areas are referred to as sites A, B and C in the application. The proposed building is being reduced in size together with alterations to associated site works. The site is located within the curtilage of a Protected Structure no. A38, No NT 025-167, NIAH Reg. No 14008059

  Permission · Meath County Council, 2460754

• 27 Aug 2024N/a

  the works will comprise of a 61 sq.m extension, consisting of an electrical workshop and a gas store, to the existing maintenance building. Internal Modifications to 3no. rooms and the front elevation of the maintenance building for the proposed electrical upgrade to the hospital campus. The works will also comprise alterations to the previously approved electrical substation. PA Reference 24/61066 & PA Reference 23/634. The individual areas are referred to as sites A, B and C in the application. The proposed building is being reduced in size together with alterations to associated site works. The site is located within the curtilage of a Protected Structure no. A38, No NT 025-167, NIAH Reg. No 14008059

  Permission · Meath County Council, 2460677

• 22 Jul 2024N/a

  the works will comprise of a 61 sq.m extension, consisting of an electrical workshop and a gas store, to the existing maintenance building. Internal Modifications to 3no. rooms and the front elevation of the maintenance building for the proposed electrical upgrade to the hospital campus. The works will also comprise alterations to the previously approved electrical substation. PA Reference 24/61066 & PA Reference 23/634. The individual areas are referred to as sites A, B and C in the application. The proposed building is being reduced in size together with alterations to associated site works. The site is located within the curtilage of a Protected Structure no. A38, No NT 025-167, NIAH Reg. No 14008059. All at Our Lady’s Hospital, Navan, Co. Meath

  Permission · Meath County Council, 2460555

• 28 Jun 2024Conditional

  development at this site of c.1.03 hectares, located at Phase 1A, Balmoral Estate, Kells Road, Navan, County Meath. The development will consist of the construction of a Primary Care Centre and associated development (7-storeys) with a total gross floor area of c.7,215 sq.m as follows: I. 1 no. General Practitioner practice unit (239 sq.m) and 1 no. retail pharmacy unit (111 sq.m) located at ground floor level, with a Primary Care Centre (accessed from ground floor level) consisting of 1,477sq.m of treatment/office/support space across ground, first, second and third floor levels, an Enhanced Community Care Hub at third and fourth floor levels (1,182 sq.m), Community Mental Health Team unit at fifth floor level (950 sq.m), Mental Health Service unit at third and sixth floor levels (761 sq.m), Social Care Service unit at ground and third floor levels (587sq.m), Primary Care Centre Dental Practice at first floor level (434 sq.m), Opthalmology facility at first and second floor levels (158 sq.m), Orthodontics unit at first floor level (154sq.m), Audiology department at first floor level (85 sq.m) and a 239 sq.m HSE / Primary Care Team shared service area at ground floor level including clinic rooms and waiting area; ii. Ancillary facilities including entrance/reception areas, canteen, WC, staff changing facilities and external amenity space at sixth floor level; iii. 200 no. car parking spaces at ground floor and podium level (including 20 no. EV charging spaces and 10 no. accessible spaces) and 30 no. bicycle parking spaces accessed from the internal estate road branching north from the N51 Kells Road; iv. 4 no. signage zones (total 33.5sq.m) to facilitate illuminated / backlit signage at eastern elevation: v. Provision of pedestrian and bicycle lane upgrades along the Inner-Relief Road (N51) and entrance to subject site; vi. All boundary treatments, vehicular and pedestrian accesses, landscaping, green roofs, waste-storage facilities, enclosed plant area at roof level, ESB sub-station, water and drainage infrastructure and all associated site development works

  Permission · Meath County Council, 2460475

• 25 Jun 2024Conditional

  the development will consist of the retention of the conversion of an industrial storage unit to gymnasium exercise/exercise class floor space

  Retention · Meath County Council, 2460467

• 6 Jun 2024Conditional

  change of use of existing premises from use as a bookmakers to use as a pizza takeaway with associated signage and all associated site works. Significant further information/revised plans submitted on this application

  Permission · Meath County Council, 2460409

• 14 May 2024Conditional

  retention permission for existing extension constructed to rear of dwelling, including all ancillary site works

  Retention · Meath County Council, 24206

• 24 Apr 2024Conditional

  planning permission to erect a modular office building to be used as a car rental hub along with the construction of an adjoining canopy to be used as a car wash/valeting bay. Site works to consist of a new entrance way off the retail park road, car parking, Ev charging spaces, landscaping, bicycle rack, alterations to existing retail gate position, lighting, signage, connection to public mains, and all ancillary works

  Permission · Meath County Council, 2460281

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
• Special Protection Area: River Boyne and River Blackwater SPA 004232

Recorded monuments

• ME025-023003 Graveslab (present location)
  Description

  There is a record of a fragment of a 17th century limestone graveslab in three pieces (dims 0.15m x 0.12m; T 0.12m) that was kept at St Patrick's Classical School (Bradley and King 1985, 101). The fragmentary inscription reads: HERE UN../ ISE / FETH AVE... While other stones once kept at the Classical School have been moved to a position (ME025-044020-) outside the Roman Catholic church of St Mary’s, the precise location of this stone at the moment is not known. Compiled by: Michael Moore Date of upload: 14 April, 2015 Amended: 29 March 2023 Bradley, J. and King, H. A. 1985 Urban archaeological survey – county Meath. Unpublished report commissioned by the OPW, Dublin

• ME025-044 Historic town
  Description

  Situated on a broad hill in the angle between a W-E section of the Cavan River Blackwater at N and a SE-NW course of the River Boyne at E. At the confluence the Boyne turns E and then NE. Hugh de Lacy had granted the barony of Navan to Jocelyn de Angelo by 1175 and the motte and bailey castle (ME025-023001-) might have been built shortly afterwards as the caput or centre of the fief, perhaps on an ancient burial mound. Such a crucial confluence of two important waterways soon became the focus of a town, and it is possible that the Augustinian abbey of St. Mary’s (ME025-024----) had been established, perhaps on an older church site, before the Anglo-Norman settlement. This was known as Nuachongbhail – New settlement - which was reputedly the site of a church founded by St. Fechin of Fore (WM04-035003-), but the occurrences of the name are later interpolations. The area was originally known as Odhbha with references from 612 (AU) when a battle was fought amongst the Aed Sláine branch of Uí Néill. The mythological Odhbha was a daughter of Milesius, leader of the last of the five mythological invasions of Ireland, and the name would have been applied to her burial mound which could be incorporated in the motte. The Dindshenchas, a ninth to twelfth century collection of lore about places, describes Odhbha as a grave on a ridge, and the name would be applied to the territory. Odhbha is easily corrupted into Novan or Nouan, applied first to the Augustinian abbey (ME025-024----) in its charters after 1170. In Gaelic Odhbha is equally corruptible into Uaimh – cave or grave – an apt description for the original mound and the name used in the few annalistic references. (Ó Murchadha 1992-3) The development of the town is not fully elucidated but its corporate status is first acknowledged in 1462 (Brooks 1933, 223). The town was plundered by O’Neill and O’Donnell in 1539, and in 1543 Parliament imposed a charge on every ploughland in Meath in order to fund the construction of walls for Navan. Although murage at Navan had been collected since the fifteenth century at least, the walling might never have been completed and in 1593 Navan was listed as a market rather than a walled town (Bradley and King 1985, 94-5, 98). The brief description of the town in the Civil Survey (1654-6) mentions Feshings Gate and Sweynes Bridge as well as houses on the north side of Canonrow St outside West Gate as well as houses outside the Dublin Gate (Simington 1940, 222-3). Two castles and four houses, by which stone houses are meant, are specified. The Down Survey (1656-8) barony map depicts the town as an enclosed rectangular area backing onto the River Boyne at NE, with the abbey outside the walls at N and a bridge crossing the Blackwater below it. There was no bridge across the Boyne until c. 1750, but the river may have had a ford as the name Athlumney - Áth Luimnigh – ford of the bare place?, or of the herds (Boylan 1988, 52), for the land on the other side indicates. The medieval town had three streets meeting at the triangular Market Square, with numerous alleys off the principal thoroughfares. From the property boundaries depicted in the 1836 edition of the OS 6-inch map the small extent of the walled town (c. 7 ha) can be outlined and a section of wall (ME025-044003-) survives behind the houses on the S side of Abbey Road while other evidence of it has been found in excavation. Excavations within the town show that there was a high knoll of gravel around the N angle of the town and this area is described as ‘Sandymount’ on the OS 25-inch map of 1908. In other parts of the walled area excavations generally record medieval deposits beneath a deep overburden of post-medieval construction and dumping. Outside the walls medieval properties are being recorded in excavation on the NE side of Canon Row St. in line with the Civil Survey evidence. See the attached image from the Down Survey barony map of Navan (N at left), courtesy of the National Library of Ireland Compiled by: Michael Moore Date of upload: 31 March 2023 AU Annals of Ulster Bradley, J. and King, H. A. 1985 Urban archaeological survey – county Meath. Unpublished report commissioned by the OPW, Dublin Brooks, E. St John 1933 A Charter of John de Courcy to the Abbey of Navan. Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland, 63, 38-45. Ellison, Rev. C.C. 1963 Some Aspects of Navan History. Ríocht na Midhe 3, 1, 33-56. Ó Murchadha, D.n 1992-3 Odhbha and Navan. Ríocht na Mídhe vol. 8, No. 4, 112-23 Simington, R. C. 1940 The Civil Survey AD 1654-1656. vol. V, County of Meath. Dublin, Stationery Office

• ME025-044002 Cross - Market cross
  Description

  The triangular marketplace was where the three principal streets met, and the market is referred to in charters of 1605 and 1679. A fragment of a cross, dated to the late 16th century, originally perhaps from the Market Square and now in the National Museum of Ireland, is described by King (1984, 109) as: Navan 1 National Museum of Ireland No. X1639. This cross has been in the collection of the Royal Irish Academy since 1849 but its original position was probably in the Market Square in Navan. Two other fragments existed in 1862 (Cogan 1862, 1, 229-30). Material: dark grey limestone from Colp. Dims shaft: H 0.45m; 0.22m x 0.21m: tenon: H 0.12m; 0.15m x 0.14m at base; 0.13m x 0.13m at top. A shaft fragment almost square in section decorated in false relief. It has a tenon on top and a small hole in the base. An inscription in Roman lettering on three faces in relief and incision. 1st: A shield with Nangle (quarterly, first and third grandquarter counter quartered, azure three fusils conjoined in fess or) and Dowdall arms impaling Herbert (per pale azure and gules three lions rampant argent a border gobony of the last and sable and a cinquefoil in chief pierced of the second). 2nd: Inscription only; the first two letter are shaped like an hour-glass and wreath. 3rd: A female figure dressed in Elizabethan fashion. 4th: A figure in a loin cloth lying sideways holding an hour-glass, three circular objects, possibly intended as skulls, and a winged head. The inscription is as follows: NANGL / AND HAR / BART /…/PESOT / I O /SVLINVS/ DEANGVLO/ THE FIRST / BARRON OF / THE NOVAN F(…) IS / (…) GIVEN / HIM BY SIR/ HUGHE/DE LACIE/ PHIL/ I PPVS.N/AIQVANDO/BARO DE/NOVAN FO/RVM AC /NVNDINA/. The coat of arms is that of Martin Nangle who died in 1585. The occurrence of a lady in Elizabethan costume confirms a date of c. 1585. The above description is derived from the published 'Archaeological Inventory of County Meath' (Dublin: Stationery Office, 1987). In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated in the light of recent research. Date of revision: 16 April, 2015 Amended: 29 March 2023

• ME025-044003 Town defences
  Description

  Although murage at Navan had been collected since 1470 at least (Moore 1893, 59), the walling might never have been completed. After Navan had been plundered by O’Neill and O’Donnell in 1539, the Irish Parliament imposed a charge on every ploughland in Meath in 1543 in order to fund the construction of walls for Navan. The funding drive might not have been completely successful as in 1593 Navan was listed as a market town rather than a walled town (Bradley and King 1985, 94-5, 98). The walls were completed however and were maintained into the eighteenth century. In 1746 an order was made to repair breaches in the town walls which were allowing goods into the weekly markets free of tolls, but by the end of the century widening of the streets removed the town gates at Dublin Gate in 1786, Watergate in 1788 and Trimgate in 1796 (Ellison 1963, 42-6). From the property boundaries depicted on the 1836 edition of the OS 6-inch map the line taken by the town wall can be identified. It describes a rough rectangle backing onto the River Boyne at E. From the SE corner it extended W from the river behind the houses on the N side of Church Hill, turning N to join Trimgate St. c. 50m from its junction with Railway St. From there it continued N towards Abbey Rd through the re-developed shopping area, but turned E while still S of that road, crossed the junction with Watergate St and continued down to the Boyne. A section of the town wall (L 15m; T 0.8m; H c. 5m) with a section of a semi-circular bastion at its W end survives behind the houses on the S side of Abbey Road. The upper part of the wall and tower are probably reconstructed where they are not bonded, although they are bonded at the bottom. Other fragments could survive in the curving N property boundary of St. Mary’s Roman Catholic church. Archaeological testing (E002336) by S. Halliday of a broadband trench through the streets during 2006-7 identified (excavations.ie 2008:973) two N-S walls at the base of Timmon’s Lane, which run parallel with the River Boyne. One wall (Wth 2.4m plus; H 5m plus) consisted of large limestone blocks (max. dims 0.85m x 0.6m; T 0.5m) bonded with mortar. Other evidence of the town wall was recorded (E002905) by E. Corcoran (2007) at Kennedy Road (excavations.ie 2007:1352). The top of a wide ditch (Wth 6.5-6.65m) filled with greyish brown silty clays that had stones and redeposited natural appeared in three trenches on the line of the town wall as well as pits and other features cut into the natural which was close to the surface in one trench. The ditch could either be a defensive ditch or a robber trench to retrieve stones from the wall. The above description is derived from the published 'Archaeological Inventory of County Meath' (Dublin: Stationery Office, 1987). In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated in the light of recent research. Compiled by: Michael Moore Date of upload: 10 July 2007 Revised: 29 March 2023 Bradley, J. and King, H. A. 1985 Urban archaeological survey – county Meath. Unpublished report commissioned by the OPW, Dublin Corcoran, E. 2007 Report on an Archaeological Assessment at Kennedy Road, Navan, Co. Meath. Licence: E002905. Unpublished report, Archaeological Development Services Ellison, C. C. 1963 Some aspects of Navan history. Ríocht na Mídhe, 3, 1, 33-56. Moore, J. H. 1893-5 Notes on the Town of Navan. Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland, vol. 123, 55-63; vol. 124, 47-53; vol. 125, 155-62.

• ME025-044009 Font (present location)
  Description

  The limestone font described by Dopping (1693) as being in St Mary’s abbey (ME025-024----) (Reynell 1888-91, 463) is now in St Mary’s Church of Ireland church in Navan. The font is octagonal (dims 0.6m x 0.6m; H 0.37m) with a circular basin (int. diam. 0.5m; D 0.18m) and shallow chamfered under-panels. The octagonal stem appears to be modern but the octagonal base (dims 0.6m x 0.6m; H 0.25m) is original (total H 1.13m). The font has two shields in relief, one with a cross that has the inscription IN HOC SIGNO VINCES 1716 crudely incised in a secondary fashion. The other has the Butler arms, and Roe (1968, 89-91) associates it with James, the 4th Earl of Ormonde, who joined a confraternity at St Mary’s in 1436. The cross (ME025-044010-) is in the graveyard. The above description is derived from the published 'Archaeological Inventory of County Meath' (Dublin: Stationery Office, 1987). In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated in the light of recent research. Compiled by: Michael Moore Date of revision: 19 December, 2014

• ME025-044010 Cross - Churchyard cross
  Description

  A fragment of a late medieval cross shaft with figure sculpture in false relief on two faces (Moore 1893, 62). is in the graveyard of St Mary's Church of Ireland church. The font (ME025-044009-) is within the church. It is described by King (1984, 112) as: Navan II Material: fossiliferous limestone. Dims Shaft: H 0.6m; 0.34m x 0.2m. This possible shaft fragment, rectangular in section, is decorated in relief. It is cemented into a base which is buried in the ground and is not in good condition. There is a figure sculpture on two faces in false relief and there are three mouldings in high relief on the other two sides. No inscription. W: A bearded ecclesiastic wearing an alb, dalmatic and chasuble. He appears to be giving a blessing with his right hand. E: A female figure, possibly St Catherine, crowned and holding a sword in the right hand, set in a panel with the remains of shafting on the right. The figure wears a long pleated robe and has long hair or a veil under a crown. The above description is derived from the published 'Archaeological Inventory of County Meath' (Dublin: Stationery Office, 1987). In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated in the light of recent research. Date of revision: 16 April, 2015

• ME025-044013 Well
  Description

  Just inside the line of the town wall of Navan at S. Archaeological monitoring (00E0354) by M. E. Byrne of foundation works at 13 Ludlow St recorded a well (excavations.ie 2000:767). The well was circular (dims. 0.8-0.9m; D 8.9m plus) and stone-lined with some brick in the upper part of the void. There was no evidence of the town all or any medieval deposits, as levels on the site had been reduced by up to 1.3m, probably in the eighteenth century. The well is thought to be post-medieval and is preserved under the new building. (Byrne 2013) Compiled by: Michael Moore Date of upload: 29 March 2023 Byrne, M. E. 2000 13 Ludlow Street, Navan, Co. Meath. Archaeological Monitoring Report. Licence: 00E0354, Unpublished report, Byrne, Mullins & Associates

• ME025-044014 Excavation - miscellaneous
  Description

  Located just inside the NW angle of the Navan town wall with a surviving portion of that wall forming part of the boundary at N, the ground being level and flush with its top inside but c. 4m lower outside the surviving wall. Archaeological testing (00E0767) by Donald Murphy recorded the natural gravel and sand close beneath the surface inside the wall, except where it was disturbed by eighteenth and nineteenth century walls or quarries (excavations.ie 2000:764). No buried section of the town wall was identified but some ditches or cuts were on its line. One large cut (Wth 9m; D 2m) inside the wall, filled with brown clay and rubble, red bricks and modern pottery is probably a post-medieval quarry. Two similar features (Wth 3m; 2m) further W, filled with a mix of brown clay and gravel with some animal bone but no artefacts could be robber trenches on the line of the wall running S. A trench across the line of the town wall at N recorded a straight-sided cut (Wth 1.9m; D 2.1m) filed with sandy brown clay which can only be interpreted as a robber-trench for material from the town wall, although no dating material was recovered. A trench against the S side of the surviving town wall uncovered the cut (Wth of top 1.4m; Wth of base 0.8m; D 3m) for its construction but the W end of the bastion did not return S into the site so that it is only a cladding. At the E end of the site the foundations of an eighteenth or nineteenth century structure with cobbled surfaces was encountered over the natural gravel. (Murphy 2000) Further work (02E1456) by I. Russell uncovered two further sections of the ditches at the W edge of the site where the wall was thought to turn S (excavations.ie 2002:1497). The W feature (max. Wth 2.2m; D 1.4m) was filled with silts and gravels. About 4m to the E was a roughly parallel N-S ditch (Wth 2.7m; D 1m) filled with silts and loam from which late medieval pottery and some animal bone was recovered. It is possible that an earthen bank between them, of which there was no trace, could have functioned as the town wall. (Russell 2002) Compiled by: Michael Moore Date of upload: 29 March 2023 Murphy, Donald 2000 Report on an Archaeological Assessment of a commercial development at Abbey Road, Navan, Co. Meath. Licence: 00E0767. Unpublished report, Archaeological Consultancy Services Russell, I. 2002 Rescue Excavation and suggested mitigation strategy. Licence: 02E1456. Unpublished report, Archaeological Consultancy Services

• ME025-044020 Architectural fragment
  Description

  Some dressed stones that were kept for a period at St Patrick’s Classical School (ME025-023002-) are now in a rockery at St Mary's Roman Catholic church in Navan where they are attributed to St Mary's Abbey (ME025-024----). The limestone spandrel (dims 0.57m x 0.36m; T 0.2m) of a double ogee-headed window is decorated with three triskels in relief on one side and star shapes in relief on the other. A triangular piece of limestone (dims 0.64m x 0.37m; T 0.21m) with a raised circle divided into six may be the apex of a wall monument. Some smaller stones carry fragments of an inscription. One (H 0.51m; Wth 0.42m; T 0.09m) is a spandrel from a doorway with a wheel of eight divisions and three lobed designs within a circle. Another (H 0.37m; Wth 0.56m; T 0.2m) is a cusped ogee-headed spandrel from a twin-light window with decoration in false relief on both faces. One face has encircled cusped triskelia and the other has triangular spandrels with eight-petal flowers. A rectangular fragment has a boxed ogee-headed design. Compiled by: Michael Moore Date of upload: 19 December, 2014 Amended: 29 March 2023

• ME025-044023 Market-house
  Description

  The tholsel or market house was on Dublingate St, now called Ludlow St, at the junction with Market Square. It was described by Isaac Butler (1893) writing c. 1744 as a ‘low mean building’ that was demolished c. 1800. It had a vaulted cellar and was the centre of the butchery trade in eighteenth century Navan. The Court House was built on the site c. 1795-1805 but high up on its S wall is a stone commemorating the older building (Ellison 1963, 46-7). The inscription in false relief and gothic lettering reads: Edmund Manninge / was overseer / of this work in the / year of Our Lord /1632 on whose / soul the Lord / have mercy. See this web-page accessed on 08/07/2022 http://www.navanhistory.ie/index.php?page=tholsel Compiled by: Michael Moore Date of upload; 30 March 2023 Butler, I. 1892 A journey to Lough Derg (circa. 1749). Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland, 22, 13-24, 126-36. Ellison, C. C. 1963 Some aspects of Navan history. Ríocht na Mídhe, 3, 1, 33-56.

• ME025-094001 Fulacht fia
  Description

  Archaeological centre-line testing (04E583) by A. O’Connell (2005) at Testing Area 10 of Contract 3 in advance of the M3 motorway identified a burnt spread (excavations.ie 2004:1346) that was resolved (E003114) within the road-take by K. Martin (2009) as a part of Townparks 2 in February 2006 (excavations.ie 2006:1645) where two fulachta fia, c. 70m apart were recorded. This large spread (dims 12.5m E-W; 5m plus N-S; T 0.17m) extends outside the road-take to the NW and overlay two further concentrations of burnt mound material but at the bottom these layers overlay a large rectangular pit (dims 1.79m 0.92m; D0.15m) that was just S of a cluster of 19 stake-holes. The pit was filled with a silty clay that had some charcoal flecks. There were three other pits, the largest (dims 2m x 0.46-0.8m; D 0.2m) of which had irregular sides and evidence of scorching on its base. Its fill had more plentiful charcoal as well as evidence of burnt stone and some of the other pits also had charred bases. The trough was rectangular (dims 1.68m plus N-S; 1.45m E-W; D 0.38m) and extended outside the excavation to the NW. Its burnt stone and silty clay fill provided a C14 date of 2130-1890 Cal. BC (Beta 237330) from hazel charcoal. A badly corroded ring-brooch was recovered from the ploughsoil over the burnt mound. (Martin, 2009, 1-3) See the attached plan from Martin (2009, fig. 8) Compiled by: Michael Moore Date of upload: 13 April, 2023 Martin, K. 2009 M3 Clonee-North of Kells. Contract 3 – Navan Bypass. Report on the Archaeological Excavation of Townparks 2, Co. Meath. Licence: E003114. Final Unpublished report, Archaeological Consultancy Services O’Connell, A. 2005 M3 Clonee-North of Kells. Contract 3 – Navan Bypass. Report on Archaeological Assessment at Testing Area 10, Townparks, Robinrath and Knockumber, County Meath. Licence: 04E0583. Unpublished report, Archaeological Consultancy Services

• ME025-094002 Fulacht fia
  Description

  Archaeological centre-line testing (04E583) by A. O’Connell (2005) at Testing Area 10 of Contract 3 in advance of the M3 motorway identified a burnt spread (excavations.ie 2004:1346) that was fully resolved (E003134) by K. Martin (2009) as a part of Townparks 2 in February 2006 (excavations.ie 2006:1645) when two fulachta fia were recorded. This was a spread of dark brown-grey, silty clay with frequent broken stone and charcoal content (dims 8m N-S; 6.5m E-W; T 0.06-0.11m) that overlay six pits or shallow depressions in the subsoil that were concentrated under the burnt mound. The pits (dims 1m x 1.1m; D0.28m to dims 2.18m x 1.18m; D 0.38m) could have heat-scorched bases but all had some broken and burnt stone in their fills, although none is recognised as a trough. Two C14 dates of 2402-2045 cal. BC (Beta 237332) and 2456-2059 cal. BC (Beta 237331) were returned from samples of hazel charcoal in their fills. There were two clusters of seven and eight stake-holes between the pits, and only two of the smaller pits impinged on others so they are all probably closely contemporary. Three gullies (Wth 0.54m; D 0.24m) extended end to end NW-SE (total L 10.7m) across the area beneath the burnt mound. One gully cut the edge of one of the pits, and they may have provided water for the pits. A sample of fruitstone charcoal from one of the gullies yielded a date of 2343-2041 cal. BC (Beta 237333). (Martin 2009, 3-5) See the attached plan from Martin 2009 (fig. 9) Compiled by: Michael Moore Date of upload: 13 April 2023 Martin, K. 2009 M3 Clonee-North of Kells. Contract 3 – Navan Bypass. Report on the Archaeological Excavation of Townparks 2, Co. Meath. Licence: E003114. Final Unpublished report, Archaeological Consultancy Services O’Connell, A. 2005 M3 Clonee-North of Kells. Contract 3 – Navan Bypass. Report on Archaeological Assessment at Testing Area 10, Townparks, Robinrath and Knockumber, County Meath. Licence: 04E0583. Unpublished report, Archaeological Consultancy Services

Architectural heritage

• Mount Rivers, house, 1900–1920 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached three-bay two-storey Edwardian style house, c.1915, with gabled end bays flanking dormer roofed veranda. Retaining original timber casement windows. Two-storey former coach house at rear. Wrought-iron entrance railings and gates. Double-pitched roof with clay tiles, cast-iron ogee gutters and decorative hopper heads, timber barge boards, clayware finials, rendered chimney stacks - dormer window - replacement uPVC casements. Brick walls laid in English garden wall bond, moulded brick string course with rough dash rendered above, clay tile weather-hanging to gables. Limestone cills, timber casement windows with coloured glass and leaded lights, glazed double doors and screen, open entrance veranda with turned timber posts and fretwork spandrels. Entrance gateway - low quadrant walls and wrought-iron railings and pair of gates.

• Moatlands House, house, 1890–1900 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached five-bay two-storey house with dormer attic, built 1896. Two principal facades with part tiled weather-hung gables and carved stone doorcase. Two-storey coach house attached to side. Converted into apartments and single-storey annex added c.1996. Steep double-pitched roof, clay and replacement concrete tiles, exposed rafter ends, deal barge boards, tall rendered chimney stacks. Nap rendered, rough dash rendered, tile weather-hung, compo date within moulded frame to chimney. Stone cills, nap rendered margins to window openings, windows refitted with uPVC casement windows except staircase window which retains original timber mullions, transoms and stained glass leaded lights. Carved limestone Jacobean-style doorcase with original panelled door and wrought-iron bell pull.

• Our Lady's Hospital, workhouse, 1830–1850 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached seventeen-bay two-storey former workhouse, built 1840, to a design by George Wilkinson, with three-bay three-storey gabled projecting end bays. Two parallel ranges to rear with exposed rubble stone walls. Various single- and two-storey additions. Western range altered. Double-pitched roof with gableted windows to central bays, natural slates, exposed rafter-end, aluminium and cast-iron ogee gutters, decorative barge boards. Exposed coursed rubble walls with cutstone dressings including flush quoins, raking copings, skewputts, etc. Stone cills, flush yellow brick dressings to window openings, splayed stone window and door surrounds, example of iron latticed glazing - east wing, replacement uPVC casement windows.

• Our Lady's Hospital, post box, 1900–1920 · Regional interest
  Description

  Cast-iron post box, c.1910. Inscribed 'W.T. Allen & Co London' and 'post office'.

• Surgery/clinic, 1870–1890 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached three-bay two-storey former dispensary, c.1875, with single-bay single-storey extension to side, and single- and two-storey extensions to rear. Double-pitched roof, natural slates - tarred, Velux rooflights, raking stone coping, aluminium ogee gutters, brick chimneys stacks with stone dressings. Exposed coursed random stone work. Stone cills, ground floor right hand side opening reduced in size, eight over eight pane deal sash window - ground floor; two over two pane deal sash window - first floor; flush roughly dressed stone door surround, panelled timber door - 1880's

• Hospital/infirmary, 1820–1840 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached seven-bay two-storey former fever hospital, c.1830, with three-storey rear wing and round-headed carved stone doorcase. Single-bay two-storey end extensions added and openings refitted. Now in use as ambulance control centre. Double-pitched and hipped roof, natural slates - tarred, two small brick chimney stacks, ogee gutters. Exposed uncoursed rubble stonework to walls with flush quoins, carved stone framed panel - uninscribed, projecting roundels. Stone cills, brick window opening surrounds, uPVC casement windows, carved stone doorcase to round-headed opening with roll moulding, hood moulding, simple timber fanlight and replacement hardwood, panelled door.

• House, 1760–1780 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached five-bay three-storey former house, c.1770, with two-storey split level extension to rear c.1870. Built by Ludlow Estate. Later used as a convent. Now in use as Health Board offices. Double-pitched roof, natural slates, nap rendered chimney, projecting eaves course, iron gutters. Nap rendered walls. Stone cills, run moulded window architraves, uPVC replacement casement windows except two six over three pane deal sash windows, carved limestone architrave to door opening. Grounds divided c.1995 and high wall built across site separating new convent from old.

• Convent/nunnery, 1870–1890 · Regional interest
  Description

  Five-bay three-storey extension to former convent, c.1880, with lift shaft extension to rear, c.1975. Now in use as offices. Double-pitched roof, natural slates with nap rendered brick chimney and cast-iron ogee gutters, limestone gable coping. Nap rendered walls. Stone cills, segmental-headed openings - ground floor, run moulded window architraves, uPVC casement windows and timber sash windows.

• School, 1880–1920 · Regional interest
  Description

  Multiple-bay two-storey secondary school, c.1890, incorporating round-headed traceried window openings. Various extensions. Double-pitched and hipped roof, Tegral slates, decorative clay ridge tiles, limestone raking ridge tiles, flat roof extensions. Nap rendered walls, painted. Large round-headed window openings with timber tracery. Timber sash windows, limestone cills, hood moulding. Garden to south with potting sheds, etc., pair of brick gate posts to west with ashlar copings, c.1800.

• Gates/railings/walls, 1900–1920 · Regional interest
  Description

  Cast-iron panelled gate piers each surmounted by a cross, c.1910. Providing access to St. Joseph's Primary School. Repositioned and gate replaced c.1990. Set in boundary wall of steel railings on split concrete block plinth wall, c.1990.

• House, 1770–1800 · Regional interest
  Description

  Pair of terraced two-bay three-storey houses, c.1785, with rear extensions. Forming single unit with retail outlet inserted, c.1970. Steep double-pitched roof, natural slates, uPVC and iron gutters, rendered chimney stack - No. 11, brick chimney stack with clay pots, c.1900 - No. 12. Rendered ruled and lined walls, painted brick columns to ground floor shops forming colonnade to No. 11. Stone cills - painted, No. 11 - single pane deal sash windows - first floor, three over three pane deal sash windows - second floor; No. 12 - single pane deal sash windows, timber fixed shop display window and glazed door to shop in No. 11. Street frontage - footpath partly raised, some rubble stone walling to outhouses survives to rear.

• House, 1900–1920 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced three-bay three-storey house, c.1910, with integral carriageway arch, return and timber shopfront. Extended to rear. Double-pitched roof, artificial slates, natural slates to single-storey extension, rendered chimney stack, projecting eaves course, aluminium ogee gutters. Red brick façade, c.1910, raised brick quoins, cement render to rear elevation, extension and return. Limestone cills, single pane deal sash windows, rounded stopped arrises to brick window reveals, replacement hardwood casement window with concrete cill and shutters, two-bay wide timber shopfront - panelled pilasters and carved 'acanthus' leaf brackets, timber surround to opening c.1985. Street frontage, single-storey outhouses to rear with monopitched roofs.

• House, 1900–1920 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced two-bay three-storey house, c.1910, with single-storey range at rear. Double-pitched roof, Tegral slates. Red brick façade with raised brick quoins and corbelled brick parapet. Limestone cills, single pane deal sash windows, rounded and stopped arrises to brick window reveals, full-width timber shopfront with recessed doorway and curved glass to shop windows. Street frontage.

• House, 1890–1900 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced two-bay two-storey house, c.1893, retaining single pane sash windows and remains of 1900's timber shopfront. Double-pitched roof, natural slates, projecting eaves course, iron gutters, rendered chimney stack. Nap rendered facade, painted with projecting plastic backlit sign. Limestone cills, single pane deal sash windows, remains of 1900's timber shopfront - radically repaired c.1985. Street frontage.

• House, 1890–1900 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced two-bay two-storey house, built 1893, with integral carriageway arch, timber shopfront and timber sash windows. Double-pitched roof, natural slates, iron gutters, projecting eaves course, rendered chimney stack. Rendered ruled and lined walls, painted. No window cills, two pane deal sash windows with partly exposed, sash boxes, pair of T & G double doors with wicket gate to carriageway, timber shopfront with panelled pilasters, entablature and panelled door c.1890, shop window frame c.1985. Street frontage.

• House, 1860–1890 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced three-bay three-storey house, built 1870, with segmental-headed arch to integral carriageway and to upper floor window openings. Extensions to rear. Double-pitched roof, fibre cement and purple natural slates, brick chimney stacks - one rebuilt, aluminium ogee gutters - cast-iron downpipe. Rendered ruled and lined walls, quoins - exposed rubble walling with brick dressings to opes, rear elevation. Limestone cills, segmental-headed window openings - upper floor, segmental-headed carriage archway, single pane deal sash windows, panelled timber door, canvas awnings above first-floor openings. Street frontage.

• House, 1875–1885 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced two-bay three-storey house, built 1880. Timber bracketed shopfront and upper floor openings refitted, c.1990. Double-pitched roof, artificial slates, iron gutters, small brick chimney stack - rebuilt c.1980. Rendered ruled and lined walls, painted, projecting metal shop signs. Limestone cills - painted, uPVC casement windows, timber shopfront with panelled pilasters, large carved brackets and entablature c.1880 - doors and window refitted c.1990. Street frontage.

• House, 1910–1920 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced three-bay three-storey house, c.1914. Refurbished and extended at rear, c.1990. Converted to public house c.2000. Double-pitched roof, artificial slates, aluminium ogee gutters, brick chimney stack. Rendered ruled and lined walls. Limestone cills - painted, single pane deal sash windows, full-width timber shopfront with Ionic pilasters, recessed door opening, curved glass windows, pair of large double doors, fascia and canvas awning. Street frontage.

• Post box, 1900–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  Cast-iron postbox box, c.1905, with E.R. VII monogram.

• L. Collier, house, 1780–1820 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced three-bay two-storey house, c.1780, with dormer attic. Timber shopfront and domestic doorcase, c.1910. Now also in use as retail outlet. Steep double-pitched A truss roof, projecting eaves course, two rooflights, artificial slates, uPVC gutters, rendered chimney stacks. Rendered ruled lined walls, quoins, painted. Limestone cills - painted, single pane deal sash windows, timber shopfront with unusual carved detail c.1900 plate glass and tiled window inserted c.1965. Domestic entrance door - chamfered panels and moulded architrave. Street frontage - and rear common yard.

• Meath Chronicle Printing Works, house, 1740–1770 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced six-bay three-storey former house, c.1750, with integral carriageway arch. Embellishments added to façade, c.1900, shopfront refitted, c.1985. Two-storey extensions to rear. Steep double-pitched roof, fibre cement slates, plain eaves band, rendered chimney stack, cast-iron ogee gutters. Rendered ruled and lined facade, roughcast rendered to rear, raised quoins, painted, full-width sign panel with moulded frame. Compo bracketed cornices and single pane sash windows - first floor, fix lights - second floor, full-width timber shopfront incorporating carriage archway, c.1985. Street frontage.

• House, 1770–1800 · Regional interest
  Description

  Length of coursed rubble walling, with round-headed Doric doorcase, set within blind arch, c.1780. Carved stone doorcase, engaged Doric columns, carved lintel and archivolt c.1780, replacement hardwood door and simple fanlight. Street frontage.

• House, 1800–1830 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced two-bay three-storey house, c.1810. Shopfront refitted c.1985. Upper floor openings refitted, c.1990. Three-storey extension to rear. Also in use as retail outlet. Double-pitched roof, artificial slates, projecting eaves course, iron gutters, rendered chimney stack, flat roof to extension. Rendered ruled and lined walls, painted. Cills - painted, uPVC casement windows, plain timber shopfront, c.1980, plain round-headed door opening with rendered margin, 1980's panelled door. Street frontage.

• House, 1800–1830 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced two-bay three-storey house, c.1810. Shopfront, door opening and upper floor openings, refitted c.1985. Two-storey extension to rear. Double-pitched roof, artificial slates, projecting eaves course, metal gutters, rendered chimney stack, flat roof to extension. Nap rendered walls, painted. Stone cills, painted, hardwood casement windows, shopfront c.1985, painted limestone doorcase - round-headed, carved architrave, lintel and fluted blocks, hardwood panelled door. Street frontage.

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

  Terraced three-bay three-storey house over concealed basement, c.1810. Shopfront and upper floor openings refitted c.1985. Double-pitched roof, artificial slates, projecting eaves course, aluminium ogee gutters, brick chimney stack. Exposed uncoursed rubble limestone walls. Timber shopfront, c.1985, granite cills - first floor, painted limestone - second floor, uPVC casement windows. Street frontage, glazed pavement light to basement.

• Medical Hall, house, 1800–1820 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced three-bay three-storey house over concealed basement, c.1810, retaining original timber sash windows. Timber shopfront, c.1880. Double-pitched roof, artificial slates, brick chimney stack - rebuilt, projecting eaves course, iron gutters. Exposed uncoursed rubble limestone walls. Limestone cills, patent reveals, single pane deal sash windows, timber shop front with doors flanking central window, carved brackets supporting entablature, awning and good raised lettering, c.1890. Street frontage, glazed pavement light to basement.

• Ludlow House, house, 1800–1830 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced three-bay three-storey house over concealed basement, c.1810, with Ionic stone doorcase and front railings. Shopfront inserted, door and windows refitted c.1985. Full-height bowed extension to rear. Double-pitched roof, projecting eaves course, iron gutters. Exposed uncoursed rubble limestone walls, brick to bow-ended rear extension. Limestone cills, uPVC casement windows, round-headed door ope with stone reveals, engaged Ionic columns and carved lintel, 1980's panelled door, fanlight boarded up, timber shopfront, c.1980. Set back behind railings - low limestone plinth wrought-iron railings with cast-iron corner posts with urns - railings cut through for access to shop.

• Court house, 1795–1805 · Regional interest
  Description

  End-of-terrace three-bay two-storey over basement former court house, built 1801, with limestone façade having pediment above. Set back behind railings. Ground floor openings altered, c.1985. Now in use as bank. Double-pitched roof, natural slates. Exposed roughly squared rubble limestone walls with cut sandstone dressings including quoins, plat band, raking coping, etc., concrete brick alterations to ground floor. Ground floor openings altered c.1985, tall round-headed window opes with carved stone architraves - first floor, small pane timber sash windows - replacements, rusticated limestone doorcase in side basement wall, casement window ope with iron security bars. Set back from street behind railings, wrought-iron railings with cast-iron intermediate posts with urn finials - reproduction.

• Thubberorum, well, 1850–1860 · Regional interest
  Description

  Well house, built 1858, consisting of partially underground vaulted chamber, enclosed well, flight of six limestone steps and pair of gate piers with an inscribed plaque. Ashlar limestone piers, inscribed plaque - 'Thubberorum rebuilt A.D. 1858 by Navan T.C.'. Remains of wrought-iron lamp holder. Pair of nested dressed rubble stone segment arches.

• House, 1830–1850 · Regional interest
  Description

  Corner-sited end-of-terrace two-bay three-storey house, c.1840, with exposed rubble limestone façade and brick dressings to openings. Replacement timber sash windows c.1910. Shopfront refitted c.1985. Double-pitched roof, projecting eaves, slates, iron gutter, brick chimney stack. Exposed uncoursed rubble limestone walls, brick chimney breast. Limestone cills, two pane deal sash windows, brick relieving arch over pilaster and entablature, timber shopfront c.1985 with retractable canvas awning. Street frontage.

• Gates/railings/walls, 1820–1850 · Regional interest
  Description

  Elliptical arched gateway, c.1840, with ashlar dressings and pair of wrought-iron gates. Set in rubble stone wall.

• P. Bermingham, house, 1830–1860 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced three-bay three-storey house with integral carriageway arch, c.1850, having exposed rubble limestone façade and brick window dressings. Refurbished, shopfront and openings refitted c.1990. Double-pitched roof, slates, uPVC gutters, brick chimney stacks. Exposed coursed rubble limestone walls. Stone cills, bronze aluminium casement windows, flush brick dressings to window opes, carriageway with brick segmental arch and stone keystone, jostle post, timber pilaster and entablature pub front to ground floor. Street frontage and with large carriage archway through to New Cornmarket.

• House, 1825–1845 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced four-bay two-storey house with integral carriageway arch, c.1835. Exposed rubble façade, brick dressings to openings, and round-headed block-and-start stone doorcase. Shopfront inserted and openings refitted c.1985. Double pitched roof, artificial slates, deal fascia, uPVC gutters, rendered chimney stack. Exposed coursed rubble limestone walls. Limestone cills, flush brick dressings to opes, round-headed door ope with plain limestone doorcase, radial timber fanlight, uPVC casement windows, timber shopfront c.1985, panelled timber door - 1985. Street frontage, single-storey extension to rear with double-pitched concrete-tiled roof.

• House, 1825–1845 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced three-bay two-storey house, c.1835, with exposed rubble façade, brick dressings to window openings, round-headed stone doorcase and front railings. Double-pitched double span roof, natural slates, iron gutters, brick chimney stacks. Exposed uncoursed rubble limestone walls. Limestone cills, patent reveals, single pane deal sash windows, flush brick dressings to opes, round-headed door ope with plain limestone doorcase and leaded fanlight, panelled timber door, c.1870. Set back behind railings - limestone coping and wrought-iron railings with cast iron corner posts with urn finials, detached two-bay two-storey outhouse to rear with double-pitched artificial slate roof and rubble stone walls.

• House, 1825–1845 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced three-bay two-storey house, c.1835, with exposed rubble façade and brick dressings to window openings. Retail outlet inserted c.1930. Doorcase and windows refitted c.1985. Now in use as retail outlet and offices. Double-pitched roof, natural slates, brick chimney stack, iron gutters. Exposed uncoursed rubble limestone walls. Limestone cills - painted, patent reveals, flush brick dressings to openings, timber shopfront, c.1930, timber doorcase c.1985. Street frontage.

• House, 1825–1845 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced five-bay two-storey over basement house, c.1830, with round-headed block and start limestone doorcase. Drawing room wing added at rear, c.1870. Double-pitched roof, natural slates, uPVC gutters, brick chimney stacks. Rendered ruled and lined walls c.1990, quoins. Limestone cills - concrete cills right hand side of door, single pane deal sash windows, round-headed, block and start limestone doorcase with leaded fanlight, hardwood panelled door, c.1990, flight of limestone steps. Street frontage with large rear yard.

• Meath Motor Works, house, 1920–1930 · Regional interest
  Description

  End-of-terrace five-bay two-storey house, built 1928, with central gable. Shopfront and integral carriageway arch to ground floor. Now in use as garage. Double-pitched roof, natural slates, cast-iron ogee gutters supported on corbelled eaves course, decorative timber barge boards, rendered chimney stacks. Nap rendered walls, pointed, pilaster strips to either end of façade at first floor level. Single pane deal sash windows, full-width shopfront with compo pilasters, deal framed plate glass display windows, hardwood panelled door, pair of T & G double doors. Street frontage with kerbside petrol pumps, c.1915.

• Meath County Infirmary, hospital/infirmary, 1750–1755 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached seven-bay three-storey former infirmary, built 1754, with inscribed plaque and limestone architrave surrounding square headed door opening. Altered c.1820 and twelve-bay two-storey ward wing added. Various twentieth-century extensions. Now in use as hospital. Double-pitched and hipped roof, natural slates, partly covered with tar skim, projecting eaves course, rendered chimney stack, iron roof lights. Rough dash rendered walls, inscribed plaque - 'The County of Meath Infirmary I was sick and you visited me. St. Math. 25C. 36V. A.D. 1754'. Concrete cills, patent reveals, deal two pane sash windows - front, uPVC casement windows - side, etc. Various multi-paned sash windows. Set back from street on elevated site, coursed rubble wall with plain wrought-iron railings, pair of tall ashlar limestone piers with demi-sphere finials. Flight of steps.

• House, 1845–1855 · Regional interest
  Description

  End-of-terrace two-bay two-storey house over raised basement, built 1852, with roof parapet and flight of steps leading to round-headed doorcase. Front railings and mews to site. Double-pitched double span and hipped, artificial slates, roof parapet, roughcast rendered chimney. Rendered ruled and lined walls, rough dash rendered - basement and end wall, stone string course. Stone cills, single pane deal sash windows, eight limestone steps with cash iron handrails, round-headed door ope with plain bracketed doorcase, panelled door and plateglass fanlight, uPVC door inserted in basement. Low kerb wall and cast-iron railings, two-storey mews at rear with rubble stone walls and double-pitched artificial slate roof.

• House, 1845–1855 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced four-bay two-storey house above raised basement, built 1852, with stepped roof parapet and flight of steps to round-headed doorcase. Front railings and mews to site. Double-pitched, double span roof, natural slates, roof parapet, rendered chimney stack. Rendered ruled and lined walls, painted, stone string course. Stone cills, painted, one and two pane deal sash windows, round-headed door ope, with plain bracketed doorcase, panelled door and simple radial fanlight with internal iron grill, cast iron footscaper. Flight of limestone steps with cast iron railings, low kerb wall and cast-iron railings, two-storey mews at rear with rubble stone walls and double-pitched purple slate roof.

• House, 1845–1855 · Regional interest
  Description

  End-of-terrace two-bay two-storey house above raised basement, built 1852, with roof parapet and flight of steps leading to round-headed doorcase. Front railings and mews. Side extension added c.1950. Double-pitched double roof and hipped, artificial slates, roof parapet, rendered chimney stack. Rendered ruled and lined walls, stone string course, rough dashed basement. Stone cills, uPVC casement windows, round-headed door ope with plain bracketed doorcase, panelled door and remains of simple 'radial' fanlight. Low kerb wall and cast iron railings, two-storey mews at rear, with rubble stone walls and double-pitched purple slate roof, limestone steps with cast-iron handrails.

• Saint Mary's Church (Navan), church/chapel, 1810–1820 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached church, built c.1815, with three-bay side elevation to nave, having single-bay chancel attached to east. Earlier three-stage pinnacled tower, built 1762, attached to west. Set behind railings in graveyard. Double-pitched and hipped roofs, natural slates, dentil eaves course, cast iron gutters. Uncoursed rubble limestone walls with ashlar trims signal and diagonal pinnacled buttresses at corners and west wall - some pinnacles removed. Perpendicular-style openings with stone frames and timber tracery, dark coloured glass, 1870's east window. Surrounded by graveyard with graves dating from mid 18th century, ashlar gate piers and cast iron railings and gates c.1870.

• Boyne House, bank/financial institution, 1900–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  Corner-sited detached three-bay three-storey former bank, built 1908, with red brick façade, ashlar limestone dressings, and two-storey corner oriel turret. Set behind railings. Now in use as offices. Double-pitched double span roof, decorative clay ridge tiles, natural slates, brick chimney stack, cast-iron gutters, octagonal candle-snuff roof to turret. Brick walls laid in English garden wall bond, roughcast to rear, flush ashlar quoins, ashlar fascia - plat band, moulded brick eaves course and string course, curved ashlar corbel stones to oriel turret, nap rendered walls to rear. Limestone cills, original timber casement windows - first floor, uPVC casement windows - second floor, limestone dressings to opes, timber framed fixed lights - ground floor, timber panelled double entrance doors with plain fanlight over. Low limestone plinth wall and wrought-iron railings and gates.

• Chamber Buildings, house, 1840–1860 · Regional interest
  Description

  End-of-terrace four-bay three-storey former house, c.1850, retaining tripartite sash windows. Double-pitched and hipped roof, Tegral slates, rendered chimney stack. Rendered ruled and lined, raised quoins, painted. Stone cills - painted, two pane deal sash windows - ground and first floor, six over three pane deal sash windows - second floor, square-headed door opening with raised margin, Wyatt-style windows to east elevation. Fronts directly onto street.

• Post box, 1900–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  Freestanding cast-iron post box, c.1905, ER VII monogram.

• Oriel, house, 1810–1830 · Regional interest
  Description

  End-of-terrace three-bay three-storey house, c.1820, with rusticated stone doorcase. Doorcase altered c.1860. Shopfront inserted c.1915. Window openings refitted c.1990. Double-pitched and hipped roof, natural slates, uPVC ogee gutters, rendered chimney stacks and clay pots. Rendered ruled and lined walls - part painted. Stone cills, uPVC casement windows, central second floor opening - blind, timber shopfront with fluted pilasters, c.1915, round headed rusticated limestone doorcase - fanlight enlarged and new timber fanlight inserted c.1860. Panelled door. Cast-iron railings to south side/Church Hill elevation.

• House, 1820–1860 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced three-bay three-storey house, c.1840. Single-bay extension of two-storeys over integral carriageway arch, c.1870. Shopfront inserted c.1910, extended at rear and openings refitted. Portion of rear extension demolished and group of three two-bay two-storey houses built 2001 to site. Double-pitched roof, projecting eaves course, nap rendered and brick chimney stacks, with tall polygonal pots, iron gutters, cast-iron box downpipe. Nap rendered walls, quoins, painted. Stone cills - painted, moulded window architraves, uPVC casement windows, plain timber shopfront, c.1910, with folding awning and plat glass windows, carriage archway pair of T & G double doors.

• House, 1840–1860 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced three-bay three-storey house, c.1850. Integrated with adjoining building to form restaurant, c.1980, with recessed opening at first floor level. Double-pitched roof, artificial slates, uPVC gutters. Nap rendered walls, quoins, stone string course at first floor cill level. Stone cills - painted, moulded window architraves, single pane deal sash windows, entablature, timber pilaster and shopfront to restaurant inserted c.1980. Fronts directly onto street.

• House, 1850–1860 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced five-bay three-storey house, built 1857, with round-headed door opening and timber shopfront with engaged fluted columns and brackets. Now also in use as retail outlet. Double-pitched roof, artificial slates, eaves course, iron gutters, rendered chimney. Nap rendered walls, quoins, painted. Stone cills - painted, single pane deal sash windows, round-headed door ope with timber doorcase - panelled, pilasters, carved brackets and remains of fanlight, replacement panelled door, four-bay wide timber shopfront with engaged fluted columns supporting entablature, panelled pilasters, brackets and integral awning. Plate glass windows inserted.

• House, 1800–1840 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced single-bay three-storey house, c.1830, with tripartite window openings. Moulded window architraves and timber shopfront inserted c.1900. Now also in use as retail outlet. Double-pitched roof, projecting eaves course, Tegral slates, rendered chimney stack, aluminium ogee gutters. Rendered ruled and lined walls, painted. Moulded architraves to upper floor window opes, tripartite sash windows, full-width timber shopfront with pilasters and brackets, c.1900.

• House, 1800–1840 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced single-bay three-storey house, c.1830, with round-headed stone doorcase and tripartite window openings. Shopfront inserted and windows refitted c.1980. Now also in use as retail outlet. Double-pitched roof, projecting eaves course, natural slates, iron gutter rooflight, rendered chimney stack. Rendered ruled and lined walls, painted. Stone cills - painted, timber casement windows, timber shopfront, c.1980, round-headed stone doorcase with keystone and carved architrave etc., sheet glass fanlight, panelled door, c.1980.

• House, 1830–1870 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced two-bay three-storey house, c.1850, with round-headed stone doorcase. Timber shopfront inserted c.1910. Windows refitted c.1990. Now in use as tourist information office. Double-pitched roof, projecting eaves, natural slates, rendered chimney stack, iron gutters. Nap rendered walls - 1980's, painted. Stone cills - painted, uPVC casement windows, timber shopfront with panelled pilasters, fluted pilasters, fascia board etc., c.1910, round-headed stone doorcase with keystone and carved architrave, etc., sheet glass fanlight, panelled door, c.1880.

• Clonard House, bank/financial institution, 1880–1885 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced five-bay three-storey former bank, built 1884, with brick façade, segmental-headed window openings having moulded brick reveals, and integral carriageway arch. Limestone clad to ground floor, c.1910. Flat roofed rear extension c.1980. Now in use as offices. Double-pitched and hipped roof, natural slates, decorative red clay ridge tiles, cast-iron ogee gutters, rendered chimney stacks. Red brick walls laid in Flemish bond, raised brick quoins, brick dental eaves course, full-width cut stone ground floor façade with engaged columns, lotus type capitals, and Doric entablature and sunk panels, etc., c.1910, rendered side walls. Limestone cills, segmental-headed opes, moulded brick reveals, single pane deal sash windows, timber panelled door and bronze windows to ground floor.

• House, 1770–1800 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced five-bay three-storey house over basement, c.1780, with pedimented Doric stone doorcase and three-storey rear wing. Ground floor window openings enlarged. Now also in use as public house. Double-pitched roof, natural slates, projecting eaves course, brick chimney stacks, c.1880. Nap rendered walls, quoins, painted. Stone cills - painted, narrow lugged window surrounds, c.1900, single pane deal sash windows, ground floor window opes enlarged, c.1980, pedimented stone doorcase with engaged Doric columns and simple timber fanlight, timber doors - 1980's. Front railings, c.1985, large rear yard.

• John McEvoy, house, 1840–1880 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced four-bay three-storey house with basement, c.1870, timber shopfront c.1900. Now also in use as retail outlet. Double-pitched, double span roof, artificial slates, deal fascia, projecting eaves course, brick chimney stacks. Rough dash rendered c.1980, nap rendered margins, nap rendered to rear. Stone cills - painted, patent reveals, single pane deal sash windows, multi-paned sash windows to rear, full-width timber shopfront with panelled pilasters and entablature, c.1900, surrounding timber fixed shop windows and panelled doors.

• House, 1880–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced three-bay two-storey house, c.1900, with exposed rubble façade and brick dressings to openings. Refurbished as beauty salon and openings refitted c.1990. Double-pitched roof, Tegral slates, aluminium ogee gutters, banded brick chimney. Exposed uncoursed rubble limestone walls, projecting brick eaves course and string course, projecting metal sign. Stone cills, flush brick dressings opes, hardwood casement windows and door, timber lintel and large segmental relieving arch to ground floor.

• Henry Loughran, house, 1880–1890 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced four-bay three-storey house with integral carriageway arch, built c.1888, having corbelled parapet, pedimented window surrounds and shopfront. Two-storey flat roofed extension built to rear, c.1975. Part of shopfront altered c.1990. Double-pitched roof, natural slates, roof parapet with decorative compo detail, nap rendered corniced chimney. Rendered ruled and lined walls, painted. Stone cills - painted, segmental-headed opes within decorative compo. Frames - full-width pediments above first floor opes and miniature pediments above two floor opes, single pane deal sash windows, full-width compo shopfront with fluted pilasters, bracketed cornice and central carriage archway with pair of original herringbone patterned T & G sheeted doors.

• Bank/financial institution, 1875–1885 · Regional interest
  Description

  End-of-terrace four-bay three-storey bank, built 1879, with breakfront. Limestone ashlar façade with eaves cornice, scrolled key stones to ground floor openings, lugged architraves to first floor openings and segmental-headed openings to second floor. Return to rear. Converted to Social Welfare Offices and ground floor openings altered, c.1980. Double-pitched and hipped roof, carved stone eaves cornice - parapet, ashlar chimneys, cast iron rainwater goods. Granite ashlar façade with banded rustication, quoins, strings and entablatures, nap rendered side wall. Segmental-headed windows with scrolled keystones flanked by doors at each end - ground floor, window opes with lugged architraves and entablatures above central pair - first floor, segmental-headed window opes with corbelled cills, single pane sash windows.

• House, 1905–1915 · Regional interest
  Description

  End-of-terrace three-bay three-storey house, built 1910, with two-storey full-width return to rear. Brick façade with eaves cornice, quoins and segmental-headed window openings. Shopfront refitted c.1980. Double-pitched roof, slates, rendered chimney stacks. Red brick walls laid in English garden wall bond, brick quoins, eaves course, rendered parapet. Stone cills, segmental-headed window opes and moulded brick reveals, single pane deal sash windows, shopfront refitted c.1980, timber pilaster and entablature shopfront with timber recessed glazed door and fixed display windows.

• Saint Mary's Catholic Church, gates/railings/walls, 1880–1890 · Regional interest
  Description

  Railings and gateway, c.1885, consisting of ashlar limestone piers and low plinth wall, with cast-iron railings, pedestrian gates and pair of wrought-iron gates.

• Navan Catholic Young Mens Society Hall, assembly rooms, 1855–1865 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced three-bay two-storey hall, built 1863, with gabled and coursed rubble façade, flush brick dressings to openings and round headed door-opening. Double-pitched roof, artificial slates, projecting eaves course of brick to gable. Exposed uncoursed rubble limestone walls with brick integral flue to gable wall. Limestone cills, flush brick reveals and flat arches, two pane deal sash windows, round-headed door ope with timber panelled double doors and plain tripartite fanlight over.

• Post box, 1965–1980 · Regional interest
  Description

  Cast-iron post box, c.1970, with P & T monogram. Additional metal post box c.1980.

• House, 1905–1915 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced three-bay two-storey house, built 1912. Snecked limestone façade with moulded brick eaves course, flush brick dressings to openings and timber sash windows. Railings to front. Double-pitched roof, natural slates, brick chimney stack, moulded brick dentil eaves course. Snecked limestone walls with tooled finish continuous cill string course, projecting quoins to ground floor, nap rendered to rear. Flush brick dressings to opes, bullnose to door ope, single pane deal sash windows, hardwood door with overlight, segmental-headed door ope. Low limestone plinth wall with plain iron railings.

• Post office, 1900–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  End-of-terrace two-bay single-storey former post office, built 1908, with gabled brick and stone façades. Segmental-headed window openings with lugged architraves, double keystones and timber casement windows. Recessed side entrance bay. Converted into restaurant, c.1990. Double-pitched roof, natural slates, parapets, tall brick chimney stacks, metal ridge ventilators. Red brick walls laid in Flemish bond, polished granite plinth, limestone trims including banding, coping and ball finials, illuminated plastic sign. Limestone lugged architraves, original timber casement windows. Brick piers with limestone copings surmounted by metal globe lights frame walkway to right-hand side.

• House, 1870–1880 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced four-bay three-storey former house, built 1878. Timber shopfront refitted, ground floor converted into multiple units and rear extensions added c.1975. Now in use as retail outlet. Double-pitched roof, natural slates, iron gutters, rendered chimney stacks. Nap rendered walls, quoins, painted, large projecting sign, brick columns to rear elevation. Stone cills - painted, moulded architraves, single pane deal sash windows, full-width timber shopfront. Concrete ramp to rear with steel balustrade.

• House, 1890–1900 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced three-bay two-storey house, built 1896, with brick façade, round-headed door opening and timber oriel window. Timber bracketed shopfront inserted, c.1910. Additional timber shopfront inserted c.1985. Double-pitched roof, natural slates, cast-iron ogee gutters, nap rendered chimney. Red brick walls, moulded brick eaves course. Stone cill, single pane deal sash window, timber oriel window, round-headed door opening, hardwood door, sheet glass fanlight, A/shopfront, timber, fluted pilasters and brackets, c.1910; B/timber shopfront c.1985.

• House, 1870–1890 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced three-bay two-storey former house, c.1880, with integral carriageway arch. Exposed rubble façade with brick dressings to openings, round-headed door opening, and bracketed timber shopfront. Now also in use as retail outlet. Double-pitched roof, artificial slates, deal fascia, uPVC gutters, brick chimney stacks. Exposed uncoursed rubble limestone walls. Stone cills, painted, flush brick dressings to window opes, two pane deal sash windows, round-headed door, sheet glass fanlight, segmental-headed carriage archway, timber shopfront - panelled pilasters and carved brackets, c.1890, shop window screen refitted c.1980.

• House, 1890–1900 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced four-bay two-storey former house, built 1896, with gabled breakfront. Red brick façade with bracketed shopfront. Now also in use as retail outlet. Double-pitched roof, natural slates, iron gutters, brick chimney stacks. Brick walls, moulded brick eaves course, painted nap rendered gable, rubble stone rear wall. Stone cills, moulded brick arrises, timber casement and single pane sash windows, full-width timber shopfront with canvas awning.

• House, 1850–1880 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced three-bay three-storey house, c.1870, with single pane timber sash windows. Timber shopfront inserted, c.1980. Now also in use as retail outlet. Double-pitched roof, natural slates, cast iron gutters, rendered chimney stack. Rendered ruled and lined, quoins, painted. Stone cills - painted, single pane deal sash windows, pilaster and entablature, timber shopfront surrounding timber fixed windows and panelled doors.

• House, 1740–1760 · Regional interest
  Description

  Corner-sited end-of-terrace two-bay three-storey house, c.1750, with outshoot toilet to side elevation. Now also in use as retail outlet. Double-pitched and hipped roof, natural slates, iron ogee gutters, rendered chimney stack - tall square and broad. Nap rendered walls, painted, cantilevered timber-clad toilet projection, c.1910. Stone cills, single pane deal sash windows - first floor, timber casement windows - second floor, full width shopfront, c.1990 of timber fixed window and half-glazed door. Jostle stone to site.

• House, 1750–1800 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced two-bay three-storey house, c.1760, with rear return. Shopfront refitted c.1985. Now also in use as retail outlet. Double-pitched roof, artificial slates, projecting eaves course, brick chimney stack. Rendered ruled and lined walls, painted. Stone cills, painted, single pane and three over three pane deal sash windows, shopfronts, c.1985. Full-width gabled three-storey return, painted rubble stone boundary wall to rear.

• Bank of Ireland, bank/financial institution, 1875–1885 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced four-bay two-storey bank, built 1880. Ashlar limestone façade with double tier pilasters and parapet with ball finials. -Flat roofed extension added to rear, c.1985. Double pitched roof, natural slates, rendered chimney stack, roof parapet, projecting eaves course - rear, metallised flat roof to extension. Ashlar limestone façade of superimposed, freestyle pilasters with arcaded ground floor and parapet with globe finials. Round and segmental-headed openings, hardwood fixed lights and doors, single pane sash windows to top floor.

• House, 1890–1900 · Regional interest
  Description

  End-of-terrace two-bay two-storey house, built 1895, with coursed rubble limestone façade and brick dressings. Ground floor window opening enlarged. Double-pitched roof, natural slates, cast-iron ogee gutters, brick chimney stacks. Coursed rubble limestone, brick dressings including flush quoins, and moulded brick eaves and string courses. Stone cills, flush brick dressings, six over six pane deal sash windows, ground floor window ope enlarged and timber casement window inserted, uPVC door and front inserted.

• House, 1890–1900 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced two-bay two-storey house, built 1895, with coursed rubble limestone façade and brick dressings. Circular window opening inserted c. 1985. Now also in use as offices. Double-pitched roof, natural slates, cast-iron ogee gutters, brick chimney stacks. Coursed rubble limestone walls, brick dressings including moulded brick, eaves and string courses. Stone cills, 1980's door, single pane deal sash windows, flush brick dressings to opes, ground floor window altered - large circular ope with brick voussoirs and moulded surround inserted.

• House, 1890–1900 · Regional interest
  Description

  End-of-terrace three-bay two-storey house with integral carriageway arch, built 1895, having coursed rubble limestone façade and brick dressings. Window openings refitted and entrance doorway repositioned c.1985. Now also in use as offices. Double-pitched roof, natural slates, cast-iron ogee gutters, brick chimney stacks. Coursed rubble limestone walls, brick dressings including flush quoins and moulded brick eaves and string courses, blind brick panel over door. Stone cills, flush brick dressings, original door ope - converted into window ope, new entrance in carriageway, hardwood replacement windows - sashes and casements, pair of wrought-iron gates, c.1985.

• House, 1915–1925 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached four-bay two-storey house, built 1923, with segmental-headed openings and original timber sash windows. Retail outlet inserted c.1930. Shopfront and retail outlet now removed. Double-pitched roof, natural slates, deal fascia and barge boards, iron gutters, rendered chimney stacks. Nap rendered walls with quoins. Concrete cills, segmental-headed openings, single pane deal sash windows, plain display window inserted, timber panelled door with plain fanlight over.

• Saint Anne's Loreto Primary School, school, 1880–1920 · Regional interest
  Description

  Five-bay two-storey school house, c.1890, with wall mounted limestone statues of St. Bridget. Refurbished 2001. Double-pitched roof, natural slates, decorative clay ridge tiles, limestone bracketed eaves course, flat concrete roofs to rear. Rough dash rendered walls, limestone Statue of St. Bridget - 1.5m high. Patent reveals, stone cills, small pane deal sash window and replaced by uPVC casement windows December 1997; timber half glazed matchboard doors. Open school yard shelters with concrete flat roofs and concrete column structure.

• Saint Mary's Parochial House, presbytery/parochial/curate's house, 1840–1850 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached five-bay two-storey over raised basement presbytery, built 1845. Coursed rubble façade with modillion eaves course, brick dressings to openings and flight of entrance steps. Set back behind cast-iron railings. Refurbished, doorcase and windows refitted c.1990. Double-pitched and hipped roof, artificial slates. Modillion eaves course, ashlar limestone chimney stacks. Squared rubble limestone walls, flush dressed stone quoins, cut stone string, datestone - 'Jo. Cantwell episcopo eng O'Reilly Pastore 1845'. Stone cills, patent reveals, flush brick dressings to opes, false sash uPVC casement windows, large round-headed door opening - refitted including fanlight. Low rubble wall and cast-iron railings, enclosed yard at rear with garage, limestone pavements.

• Saint Mary's Catholic Church, monument, 1870–1890 · Regional interest
  Description

  Limestone High Cross, c.1880, with figures carved in a highly expressive manner depicting the crucifixion on one face and the Blessed Virgin Mary on the other. Cross stands on high base. Inscription to rear (south-east) side reads, 'Sabat Mater Dolorosa'.

• Saint Mary's Catholic Church, church/chapel, 1835–1850 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached gable-fronted church begun 1836, with five-bay side elevation to nave. Italianate-style belltower added c.1870. Entrance fronts extensively remodelled in 1885. Wrought-iron railings and presbytery to site. Double-pitched roof, natural slates, copper roof to bell tower. Coursed rubble limestone walls with ashlar dressings. To East - giant blind arcades frame large rectangular windows with semi-circular lights above. To North and South - Hiberno-Romanesque doorways and windows and Gothic-style rose windows - 1880's. Wall piers and cast-iron railings to Fair Green, frontage, wrought-iron decorative railings to flower beds and to stone steps up to presbytery adjoining.

• Saint Anne's Loreto Convent, convent/nunnery, 1825–1835 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached three-bay three-storey convent over basement, dated 1830, with segmental-headed recessed door-opening. Attached to church at rear and school house at side. Unoccupied except for basement. Openings refitted 2001. Double-pitched and hipped, natural slates, iron gutters, rendered chimney stack. Rendered ruled and lined walls, limestone date plaque - 1830. Stone cills, eight over eight pane deal sash windows - front façade, eight over eight and six over six pane deal sash windows - side elevation, segmental-headed recessed doorway, hardwood door. Private garden to west, arched bridge over basement area in front of entrance door with concrete and nap render finishes and stone copings.

• Saint Anne's Loreto Convent, school, 1835–1845 · Regional interest
  Description

  Convent extension, built 1841, consisting of four-bay two-storey over basement wing, accommodating former school room with chapel above. Now part used by youth club. Double-pitched roof, natural slates, iron gutters, tall rendered chimney stacks rising from eaves. Rendered ruled and lined rubble stone, limestone quoins and string course, stone cross on gable apex. Stone cills, Y-traceried timber windows - flat, round or Gothic-headed, with small panes and casement openings.

• Saint Anne's Loreto Convent, gate lodge, 1870–1890 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached three-bay single-storey gate lodge, c.1880, with angular bay window. Hipped roof with artificial slates. Painted brick walls. Stone cill, Gothic headed sash windows, Gothic-headed door ope with T & G deal door. Rubble stone boundary wall to Railway Street with ashlar copings and dressed rubble stone flat arch.

• Town/city walls, 1790–1800 · National interest
  Description

  Length of rubble walling, possibly part of the town wall. Inscribed stone stating 'this part of the town wall re-built April 19th 1796'. Uncoursed rubble walling, nap rendered at street.

• House, 1800–1840 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced three-bay three-storey house, built c.1810, now annexed to building adjoining to left-hand side. Now also in use as restaurant to ground floor. Double-pitched roof with cast-iron rectangular section downpipes. Painted nap render to walls with dentilled, plat band at second floor call level and sculpted medallions to top floor piers, c.1980. Timber sash windows with moulded architrave surrounds and stone cills, timber pilaster and entablature shopfront to ground floor with fixed timber windows and glazed doors.

• House, 1870–1900 · Regional interest
  Description

  End-of-terrace three-bay two-storey former house, c.1885, with brick dressings to openings and ashlar relieving arches to ground floor. Double-pitched artificial slate roof with nap rendered chimney and cast-iron rainwater goods. Exposed uncoursed rubble stone walls with large elliptical ashlar relieving arch over ground floor openings, painted nap rendered gable wall. Timber sash windows with stone cills and with brick flat arches and reveals to façade, timber recessed panelled doors with segment arch over.

• House, 1750–1800 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced two-bay two-storey house, c.1760. Top-storey added 1873. Timber shopfront, c.1985. Double-pitched roof, artificial slate with projecting eaves course and brick chimney on rear slope. Painted lined and ruled, nap rendered walls. Timber sash windows with stone cills, timber fixed window and glazed door with pilaster and entablature shopfront surround, carved brackets may be salvaged from elsewhere.

• Stables, 1865–1875 · Regional interest
  Description

  Former stable yard, built 1870, comprising gable-fronted single-storey stables ranges and two-storey coach-house to rear. Partially demolished c.1954. Now annexed to adjoining hall. Double-pitched natural slate roof with ashlar gable copings with metal finials to coach house and cast iron rainwater goods. Snecked limestone wall to street frontage. Timber oculus to gable to street. Corrugated iron gates to yard between ashlar limestone piers with pyramidal copings.

• Church/chapel, 1870–1900 · Regional interest
  Description

  Six-bay two-storey chapel and school rooms extension to convent built c.1880. Plant room to basement and gallery to first floor double-height chapel. Now in use as offices. Double-pitched purple slate roof with hipped roofs over stairs to south-west side, ashlar gable copings with finial crosses and cast-iron ogee gutters. Painted nap render to walls with ashlar base course. Timber panelled doors with stucco and ashlar architraves, timber sash windows with panelled shutters internally, stucco architraves and stone cills externally, leaded coloured glass to chapel lancet-arched windows with stucco hood mouldings over. Cut stone steps down to basement and to front door.

• Cobbles/flags/paving/kerbing, 1840–1900 · Regional interest
  Description

  Length of limestone kerbstones, c.1870.

• Post box, 1940–1960 · Regional interest
  Description

  Cast-iron wall mounted post box, c.1950, with P & T monogram. Now disused.

• Water pump, 1880–1920 · Regional interest
  Description

  Cast-iron water pump with spout and curved pump handle terminated by cone finial, c.1900. Surrounded on three sides by rubble limestone wall.

• Store/warehouse, 1870–1890 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached six-bay single-storey former railway warehouse, c.1880, with exposed rubble limestone walls and brick dressings to openings. Railway tracks removed and openings blocked, c.1970. Double-pitched roof, natural slates, iron gutters, corrugated iron sheeting to former rooflights, wide overhanging to one side. Exposed snecked rubble limestone walls. Stone cills, all openings, except for one door opening now blocked-up, brick dressings to window openings and brick segment arches to door openings.

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).

No address of the register names Townparks with five sales or more. The sales of the area are on the page of Co. Meath.

Name

Townparks · Páirceanna an Bhaile

Area

1,302,824 m² (130.28 ha, 321.93 acres)

Civil parish

Navan, and its townlands

Barony

Navan Lower

Electoral division

Navan Rural, the unit of the census

Neighbouring townlands

Abbeyland South, Athlumney, Balreask Old, Blackcastle Demesne, Clogherboy, Commons, Dillonsland, Knockumber, Moathill, Mullaghboy, Robinrath

Placenames

Townparks on logainm.ie, the Placenames Database of Ireland

Townlands, civil parishes, baronies and electoral divisions, National Statutory Boundaries, Tailte Éireann, 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.