Leggetsrath West

391 registered freehold parcels lie mostly in Leggetsrath West, from 5 m² to 134,243 m² (13.42 ha, 33.17 acres). The dashed line is the townland's boundary. 46 neighbouring parcels touch it.

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

• R2Existing Residential (Existing residential)
  Kilkenny City and County Development Plan 2021 (Variation 8B), Kilkenny · 268 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• C2.1Industrial/Warehousing (Industrial, enterprise, employment)
  Kilkenny City and County Development Plan 2021 (Variation 8B), Kilkenny · 66 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• M1Mixed Use Zoning (Mixed Use, general development, opportunity/proposal site)
  Kilkenny City and County Development Plan 2021 (Variation 8B), Kilkenny · 38 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• C6Business Park (Mixed/general commercial/industrial/enterprise uses)
  Kilkenny City and County Development Plan 2021 (Variation 8B), Kilkenny · 17 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• G5Amenity / Green links/Biodiversity conservation/ Open Space/Recreation (Mixed/general 'green'/recreation/conservation, other)
  Kilkenny City and County Development Plan 2021 (Variation 8B), Kilkenny · 6 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• C3Industrial/Technology Park (Office, business/technology park and related)
  Kilkenny City and County Development Plan 2021 (Variation 8B), Kilkenny · 6 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• M2General Business (City/Town/village Centre, central area)
  Kilkenny City and County Development Plan 2021 (Variation 8B), Kilkenny · 0 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• P1Agriculture
  Kilkenny City and County Development Plan 2021 (Variation 8B), Kilkenny · 0 parcels The zoning objective in the plan

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

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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 Barrow and River Nore SAC 002162

Recorded monuments

• KK019-026367 Architectural fragment
  Description

  In the OPW store, Kilkenny (Kilkenny depot stone carving number: KD002). Base of an engaged sandstone column (overall dimensions of stone L 0.38m; Wth 0.14m; D 0.115m). Column base (Wth 0.18m; D 0.07m) on broken pedestal (H 0.06m). See attached: KK019-026367-_01 (photograph by Chris Corlett) Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 25 January 2023

• KK019-026368 Architectural fragment
  Description

  In the OPW store, Kilkenny (Kilkenny depot stone carving number: KD003). Decorated sandstone boss (diam. 0.18m) with rib vaulting (overall dimensions of stone L 0.44m; max. H 0.24m). Floriated decoration in raised relief, appears to be carved with acorns and oak leaves. On one side the ribs are broken off. Stylistically this dates to the 13th century. See attached: KK019-026368-_01 (photograph by Chris Corlett) Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 25 January 2023

• KK019-026369 Architectural fragment
  Description

  Originally from the Romanesque church at Donaghmore (TS077-027001-), Co. Tipperary. Currently in the OPW store, Kilkenny (Kilkenny depot stone carving number: KD004). A jamb with engaged column (overall dimensions of stone L 0.37m; Wth 0.32m; H 0.24m; diam. of column 0.16m) carved with a lion’s head in high relief. From the corpus of Romanesque carved sculpture in Britain and Ireland: A jamb stone carved with beakhead (this has since been removed to Kilkenny stone depot) which was evidently part of a straight moulding with an angle colonnette. The angle colonnette is overlaid with a lion mask, with the upper jaw and tongue clasping the moulding’ (https://www.crsbi.ac.uk/view-item?key=SXsiUCI6eyJ2YWx1ZSI6ImRvbmFnaG1vcmUiLCJvcGVyYXRvciI6MSwiZnV6enlQcmVmaXhMZW5ndGgiOjMsImZ1enp5TWluU2ltaWxhcml0eSI6MC44LCJtYXhTdWdnZXN0aW9ucyI6NSwiYWx3YXlzU3VnZ2VzdCI6bnVsbH0sIkYiOiJleUowSWpwYk5sMTkifQ&pg=2&WINID=1665843006842#FeatureSet:4.%20Loose%20Sculpture). Stylistically this dates to the 12th century. See attached: KK019-026369-_01 (photograph by Chris Corlett) Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 25 January 2023

• KK019-026370 Architectural fragment
  Description

  In the OPW store, Kilkenny (Kilkenny depot stone carving number: KD005). A rectangular sandstone block (L 0.74m; Wth 0.35m; D 0.12m) which has been broken in half, the back is missing. The stone is decorated with a carved panel (L 0.64m; Wth 0.26m), defined by a plain moulding. A portion of the narrow side of the panel (Wth 0.08m) adjacent to the border is undecorated. The remaining panel is decorated with incised spirals, consisting of four interconnecting rows of 6-7 spirals. It is similar to a panel on the south face of Muiredach’s cross, Monasterboice, though on the Monasterboice panel the spirals are in high relief (Crawford 1980, 15, Plate XVII, no. 18). See attached: KK019-026370-_01 (photograph by Chris Corlett) Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 25 January 2023

• KK019-026371 Architectural fragment
  Description

  In the OPW store, Kilkenny (Kilkenny depot stone carving number: KD006). A carved head (L 0.3m; Wth 0.25m; max. D 0.21m), possibly a corbel though it could also have been part of an arch. There is diagonal tooling on the straight sides. It has a grotesque face carved in high relief with frown lines, bulging eyes, a large nose (broken at the end), thick lips with a short tongue protruding. There are striations, similar to those found on Sheela-na-gigs, on the cheeks and down the length of the neck. It is similar to heads at Ferns Castle which are also carved from Dundry stone (Colfter 2013, 65, Fig. 13A). Stylistically this dates to the 13th century. See attached: KK019-026371-_01 (photograph by Chris Corlett) Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 25 January 2023

• KK019-026372 Architectural fragment
  Description

  In the OPW store, Kilkenny (Kilkenny depot stone carving number: KD007). A carved limestone head (L 0.21m; Wth 0.13m; D 0.14m) in low relief. The head, which appears to be of a bishop, has almond-shaped eyes and a flat nose, both in relief, which splays towards the nostrils,and a small incised mouth. The face tapers to a rounded point. He appears to be wearing a mitre, which bears some suggestion of lightly incised decoration. The triangular peak of the mitre is partially broken. A portion of the cheek on the sinister side has broken off. Stylistically this dates to the 15th century. See attached: KK019-026372-_01 (photograph by Chris Corlett) Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 25 January 2023

• KK019-026373 Architectural fragment
  Description

  Originally from St Selskar's church (WX037-032009-) in Wexford. Currently in the OPW store, Kilkenny (Kilkenny depot stone carving number: KD008). A granite carved head (L 0.27m; Wth 0.23m; D 0.12m) in low relief. Carved in high relief, face appears to be male, large recessed almost round eyes within oval eye sockets. Large pronounced nose, widening towards the nostrils, pronounced cheek and open horizontal mouth, possibly with a short tongue protruding. The curving chin has a smaller curving projection on either side, perhaps suggesting a beard. The hair is dramatic, with five deep vertical incisions. See attached: KK019-026373-_01 (photograph by Chris Corlett) Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 25 January 2023

• KK019-026374 Tomb - chest tomb (present location)
  Description

  In the OPW store, Kilkenny (Kilkenny depot stone carving number: KD009). Portion of an end slab of a limestone chest tomb (L 0.55m; H 0.24m; T 0.13m), carved in false relief. The lower sinister portion of a Crucifixion panel with Christ on the cross in the centre and St John on the sinister side, both from the waist down, though the elbow of the bent left arm of St John is evident. The dexter portion of the panel, depicting Our Lady, is broken off. However, the upper portion (KK019-026375-) depicting the head and torso of Our Lady is also in the Kilkenny depot. The panel has a flat raised border (Wth 0.03m). The cross rests on a rectangular base and Christ’s feet are overlapping, the right over the left, with a single nail through both. The folds of Christ’s loin cloth drape down. St John is wearing a pleated garment over which is depicted a mantle or brat which is gathered under his left elbow. It is similar to an end slab (TS061-025150-) from St Patrick’s Cathedral, Cashel, Co. Tipperary which Hunt (1974, vol. 1, 223) describes as, ‘a late degenerate production closely connected with the O’Tunney workshop’ (Hunt 1974, vol. 1, 223 no. 229a; vol. 2, plate 301). Stylistically this dates to the late 16th century. See attached: KK019-026375-_01 (photograph by Chris Corlett) KK019-026375-_02 Both fragments (KK019-026374- and KK019-026375-) (photograph by Chris Corlett) Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 25 January 2023

• KK019-026375 Tomb - chest tomb (present location)
  Description

  In the OPW store, Kilkenny (Kilkenny depot stone carving number: KD010). Portion of an end slab of a limestone chest tomb (L 0.18m; H 0.23m; T 0.13m), carved in false relief. The upper dexter portion of a Crucifixion panel, depicting the head and torso of Our Lady. She is wearing a mantle or brat which falls in stylized folds over her head and is clasped together at her chest. Her clasped hands are just visible above the break in the stone. The panel has a flat raised border (Wth 0.03m). The lower sinister portion (KD009) with Christ on the cross in the centre and St John on the sinister side is also in the Kilkenny depot. It is similar to an end slab (TS061-025150-) from St Patrick’s Cathedral, Cashel, Co. Tipperary which Hunt (1974, vol. 1, 223) describes as, ‘a late degenerate production closely connected with the O’Tunney workshop’. (Hunt 1974, vol. 1, 223 no. 229a; vol. 2, plate 301). Stylistically this dates to the late 16th century. See attached: KK019-026375-_01 (photograph by Chris Corlett) KK019-026375-_02 Both fragments (KK019-026374- and KK019-026375-) (photograph by Chris Corlett) Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 25 January 2023

• KK019-026376 Tomb - chest tomb (present location)
  Description

  In the OPW store, Kilkenny (Kilkenny depot stone carving number: KD011). Portion of limestone chest tomb, possibly of an end slab (L 0.26m; H 0.41m; T 0.12m), carved in false relief. This small portion of a panel depicts the head, torso and partial wings of an angel, possibly St Michael, with a small length of the border (Wth 0.035-0.04m) of the panel above. The angel is wearing a pleated garment with a cape over his shoulders. Stylistically it is similar to two other pieces (KK019-026374- and KK019-026375-) of a chest tomb in the Kilkenny depot and all three possibly came from the same tomb. See attached: KK019-026376-_01 (photograph by Chris Corlett) Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 25 January 2023

• KK019-026377 Architectural fragment
  Description

  In the OPW store, Kilkenny (Kilkenny depot stone carving number: KD012). A sandstone tapering pillar (L 0.67m; roughly square in section Wth 0.18-0.2 x 0.22-0.25m), probably part of a composite piece, the top of which is broken. It is roughly dressed with carving in false relief on the upper portions two sides. One side consists of a blank panel (Wth 0.075m) within a raised border (Wth 0.04m). The other side, within a similar raised border, has two raised triangles (L 0.13m) (each with a triangular piece in the centre carved out) with short bases connecting it to the lower edge of the panel. Above these, along the dexter side there is a raised rectangle (L 0.19m), the rectangular centre of which is carved out. There is a simple horizontal fret border above this and the base of another design is just visible where the stone has been broken. See attached: KK019-026377-_01 (photograph by Chris Corlett) Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 25 January 2023

• KK019-026378 Font (present location)
  Description

  In the OPW store, Kilkenny (Kilkenny depot stone carving number: KD013). Possibly from Kells church (KK027-029009-), Co. Kilkenny, though according to Clyne (2007, 157-8) the medieval font currently in St Mary's church, Inistioge is almost certainly from the parish church at Kells Priory. A piece of the side of a sandstone font or stoup (diam. c. 0.5m; surviving arc L 0.2m; H 0.3m; T 0.07m; int. H 0.25m) surviving from moulded rim (H 0.03m) to flat stepped base (Wth 0.09m; T 0.05m). It is decorated in false relief with a four-leaf foliage motif springing from a stalk, with a wide curving band beneath and the suggestion of another stalk protruding from the base of the band. Stylistically this dates to the 13th/14th century See attached: KK019-026378-_01 (photograph by Chris Corlett) Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 25 January 2023

• KK019-026379 Architectural fragment
  Description

  In the OPW store, Kilkenny (Kilkenny depot stone carving number: KD014). A label stop (Wth 0.17m; H 0.16m; D 0.1m) consisting of a carved head with foliage. The head is of a woman wearing a simple head band with a barbette (chin band). There is some slight spalling around the nose area of the face. Stylistically this dates to the 13th century. See attached: KK019-026379-_01 (photograph by Chris Corlett) Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 25 January 2023

• KK019-026380 Architectural fragment
  Description

  In the OPW store, Kilkenny (Kilkenny depot stone carving number: KD016). A sandstone jambstone (max. H 0.1m; D c. 0.11m; L c. 0.2m) with diagonal tooling and patches of fine plaster. The three faces of the jamb are 0.07-0.075m wide. See attached: KK019-026380-_01 (photograph by Chris Corlett) Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 25 January 2023

• KK019-026381 Architectural fragment
  Description

  In the OPW store, Kilkenny (Kilkenny depot stone carving number: KD017). A limestone mullion (H 0.14m; Wth 0.11m; L c. 0.2m) with no glazing-bar holes. The flat sides are 0.07m wide and the chamfers 0.075m wide. See attached: KK019-026381-_01 (photograph by Chris Corlett) Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 25 January 2023

• KK019-026382 Architectural fragment
  Description

  In the OPW store, Kilkenny (Kilkenny depot stone carving number: KD018). A sandstone circular column base (diam. 0.46m; H 0.1m) with rounded mouldings and hollow chamfer for a circular column (diam. 0.36m). The edge of the base has been broken in several places. The mason’s circumference guidelines are visible on the upper surface of the base. See attached: KK019-026382-_01 (photograph by Chris Corlett) Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 25 January 2023

• KK019-026383 Tomb - chest tomb (present location)
  Description

  In the OPW store, Kilkenny (Kilkenny depot stone carving number: KD019). Fragment of a cusped multi-foil opening with a square moulded surround (dims. 0.13m x 0.12m), which appears to be made from Dundry stone. The decorated surface has suffered some spalling. Identified by Manning (2005, 133) as part of a trefoil arch from a chest tomb originally located at Athassel Abbey (TS068-013----), Co. Tipperary. Four other fragments of this chest tomb are also stored in the Kilkenny Depot (see KK019-026393- to KK019-026396-). See attached: KK019-026383-_01 (photograph by Chris Corlett) Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 25 January 2023

• KK019-026384 Architectural fragment
  Description

  In the OPW store, Kilkenny (Kilkenny depot stone carving number: KD020). A limestone finial with two scrolls (H 0.12m; Wth 0.135m; D 0.08m). It is dressed with draft tooling. Stylistically this dates to the late 16th/early 17th century. See attached photograph: KK019-026384-_01 (photograph by Chris Corlett) Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 25 January 2023

• KK019-026385 Architectural fragment
  Description

  Originally from St Mary’s medieval parish church (WX029-013002-), New Ross, Co. Wexford. Currently in the OPW store, Kilkenny (Kilkenny depot stone carving number: KD021). A sandstone D-shaped column base (Wth 0.23m; D 0.17m; H 0.055m) with moulded surround (Wth 0.03m; H 0.03m). Stylistically this dates to the 13th century. See attached photograph: KK019-026385-_01 (photograph by Chris Corlett) Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 25 January 2023

• KK019-026386 Architectural fragment
  Description

  In the OPW store, Kilkenny (Kilkenny depot stone carving number: KD022). A jambstone (H 0.21m; Wth 0.23m; D 0.09m) with two chamfered surfaces (both Wth 0.055m). See attached photograph: KK019-026386-_01 (photograph by Chris Corlett) Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 25 January 2023

• KK019-026387 Cross - High cross (present location)
  Description

  Originally from the early medieval monastery at Monaincha (TN018-001010-), Co. Tipperary. Currently in the OPW store, Kilkenny (Kilkenny depot stone carving number: KD023). Described by Harbison (1992, vol. 1, 139 (Cat. No. 173); vol. 2 fig. 471) as, 'the fragment of a head from a possible high cross that was stored in the National Museum of Ireland and which he described from a photograph taken by the Museum as a thin cross fragment from Monaincha, which represents the top of the head of a cross, together with a small fragment of the ring. The head has two raised mouldings indicating the outline of a cross within the head, while the broad ring has a raised undecorated panel. The other side is undecorated except for a grooved line. The fragment is said to have been brought back to Monaincha from the Museum, but there is no trace of it there now'. This sandstone fragment (H 0.28m; Wth 0.23m; T 0.045m) is only decorated on one surface. The arm of the cross is 0.22m high and the ring is 0.12m wide. See attached photograph: KK019-026387-_01 (photograph by Chris Corlett) Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 25 January 2023

• KK019-026388 Architectural fragment
  Description

  In the OPW store, Kilkenny (Kilkenny depot stone carving number: KD024). A sandstone fragment of an engaged column base (H 0.135m; D 0.18m; Wth 0.12m) with four rounded mouldings (H of upper and lower moulding 0.03m; H of mouldings in between 0.02m). See attached photograph: KK019-026388-_01 (photograph by Chris Corlett) Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 25 January 2023

• KK019-026389 Architectural fragment
  Description

  In the OPW store, Kilkenny (Kilkenny depot stone carving number: KD024). A limestone moulded square pillar (max. Wth 0.2m; min. Wth 0.09m; H 0.22m), possibly part of the entablature of a Renaissance-style late 16th/early 17th-century wall monument. See attached photograph: KK019-026389-_01 (photograph by Chris Corlett) Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 25 January 2023

• KK019-026390 Architectural fragment
  Description

  In the OPW store, Kilkenny (Kilkenny depot stone carving number: KD024). A sandstone double column base (diam. 0.2m; max. H including plinth 0.14m), with rounded mouldings and hollow chamfer, on a rectangular plinth (L 0.4m; Wth 0.2m; H 0.04m) with chamfered edge (Wth 0.02m). There is a foliage motif in relief between the two bases. The depression for each column is 0.09m in diameter. See attached photograph: KK019-026390-_01 (photograph by Chris Corlett) Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 25 January 2023

• KK019-026391 Architectural fragment
  Description

  In the OPW store, Kilkenny (Kilkenny depot stone carving number: KD027). A roughly L-shaped piece of carved sandstone (L 0.17m; Wth 0.074m; T 0.05m), one length of which is curving. It is decorated with rope moulding. Possibly from a high cross. It is very similar to the rope moulding which defines the arms, as well as other panels, of the North (TS079-007002-) and South (TS079-007003-) high cross at Ahenny, Co. Tipperary, which have been dated to the 8th century based on parallels with metalwork from that period (Richardson and Scarry 1990, 29, 54-5 (plate 1 and 3). See attached photograph: KK019-026391-_01 (photograph by Chris Corlett) Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 25 January 2023

• KK019-026392 Architectural fragment
  Description

  In the OPW store, Kilkenny (Kilkenny depot stone carving number: KD028). A roughly rectangular piece of sandstone (L 0.21m; Wth 0.147m; T 0.038m) with carved decoration. The stone had been broken into two pieces and has been glued together. The decoration consists of a raised panel of interlace (Wth c. 0.07m) with a border (Wth 0.025m) on one side, which appears to have beading along the edge but this could also be a very worn roll-moulding. Possibly from a high cross. See attached photograph: KK019-026392-_01 (photograph by Chris Corlett) Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 25 January 2023

• KK019-026393 Tomb - chest tomb (present location)
  Description

  Originally from Athassel Abbey (TS068-013----), Co. Tipperary. Currently in the OPW store, Kilkenny (Kilkenny depot stone carving number: KD029). One of five fragments of this chest tomb which are stored in the Kilkenny Depot (see also KK019-026383-; KK019-026394-; KK019-026395- and KK019-026396-), though three of the pieces consist of two or more pieces which have been glued together. Two broken pieces (total dims. L 0.56m; H 0.378m; T 0.165) of a side panel, composed on Dundry stone, which have been glued together. The lower portion of two niches, with a knight in each niche, carved in false relief. The knight (lower portion survives) in the dexter niche is better preserved, wearing a tunic, one knee exposed and the other covered, with a sword gripped in his left hand. He is standing on a rock. Only the right foot resting on a rock survives of the other knight. Another fragment (KK019-026394-), an end piece, appears to fit neatly onto the dexter side. The tomb pieces indicate that the Athassel chest tomb, of which one side panel is on display in the Vicars Choral (see TS061-025005-), at the Rock of Cashel, Co. Tipperary, was a free-standing structure (Manning 2005, 133). Dated by Hunt (1974, vol. 1, 219-20) and Manning (2005, 134) to the late 13th/early 14th century. See attached photograph: KK019-026393-_01 (photograph by Chris Corlett) Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 25 January 2023

• KK019-026394 Tomb - chest tomb (present location)
  Description

  Originally from Athassel Abbey (TS068-013----), Co. Tipperary. Currently in the OPW store, Kilkenny (Kilkenny depot stone carving number: KD030). One of five fragments of this chest tomb which are stored in the Kilkenny Depot (see also KK019-026383-; KK019-026393-; KK019-026395- and KK019-026396-), though three of the pieces consist of two or more pieces which have been glued together. An end piece (Wth 0.19m; H 0.18m; T 0.124m) of a side panel, composed on Dundry stone, with the lower angle of a niche defined by columns, terminated by a flat pilaster. A smaller piece of the pilaster had broken away and has been glued. This piece seems to fit neatly onto the dexter side of the fragment with the two knights (KK019-026393-) and there are indications that it was previously glued to it. The depth of this piece is less than that of the main block to which it appears to fit, however, this appears to be deliberate and not the result of breakage or spalling. The tomb pieces indicate that the Athassel chest tomb, of which one side panel is on display in the Vicars Choral (see TS061-025005-), at the Rock of Cashel, Co. Tipperary, was a free-standing structure (Manning 2005, 133). Dated by Hunt (1974, vol. 1, 219-20) and Manning (2005, 134) to the late 13th/early 14th century. See attached photograph: KK019-026394-_01 (photograph by Chris Corlett) Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 25 January 2023

• KK019-026395 Tomb - chest tomb (present location)
  Description

  Originally from Athassel Abbey (TS068-013----), Co. Tipperary. Currently in the OPW store, Kilkenny (Kilkenny depot stone carving number: KD031). One of five fragments of this chest tomb which are stored in the Kilkenny Depot (see also KK019-026383-; KK019-026393-; KK019-026394- and KK019-026396-), though three of the pieces consist of two or more pieces which have been glued together. A piece (L 0.277m; H 0.28m) of a side panel, composed on Dundry stone, with a flat pilaster (Wth 0.156m) flanked by the columns of two niches. The tomb pieces indicate that the Athassel chest tomb, of which one side panel is on display in the Vicars Choral (see TS061-025005-), at the Rock of Cashel, Co. Tipperary, was a free-standing structure (Manning 2005, 133). Dated by Hunt (1974, vol. 1, 219-20) and Manning (2005, 134) to the late 13th/early 14th century. See attached photograph: KK019-026395-_01 (photograph by Chris Corlett) Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 25 January 2023

• KK019-026396 Tomb - chest tomb (present location)
  Description

  Originally from Athassel Abbey (TS068-013----), Co. Tipperary. Currently in the OPW store, Kilkenny (Kilkenny depot stone carving number: KD032). One of five fragments of this chest tomb which are stored in the Kilkenny Depot (see also KK019-026383-; KK019-026393-; KK019-026394- and KK019-026395-), though three of the pieces consist of two or more pieces which have been glued together. The lower part of an end panel (L 0.577m; H 0.28m; T 0.178m), composed on Dundry stone, with a crucifixion flanked by Our Lady and St John. The panel had been broken in half vertically down the centre and has been glued together. The sides of the panel are dressed with diagonal tooling, while the base of the panel is roughly dressed. The central figure of the Crucified Christ is badly spalled. Only the feet survive, with the right foot over the left, there are traces of red paint on the toes. The cross-shaft continues to the base of the niche, with no treatment to the base. Though the head and upper dexter side is missing, the figure to the right of the Crucifix, Our Lady, is wearing a full-length garment, with the folds gathered in her right hand. The figure to the left of the Crucifix, St John, is very badly spalled, only the outline of the garment remains, though the bare feet, which are standing on a rock, are very well preserved. The niche is framed on either side by three engaged columns resting on moulded bases. The tomb pieces indicate that the Athassel chest tomb, of which one side panel is on display in the Vicars Choral (see TS061-025005-), at the Rock of Cashel, Co. Tipperary, was a free-standing structure (Manning 2005, 133). Dated by Hunt (1974, vol. 1, 219-20) and Manning (2005, 134) to the late 13th/early 14th century. See attached photograph: KK019-026396-_01 (photograph by Chris Corlett) Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 25 January 2023

• KK019-026397 Architectural fragment
  Description

  In the OPW store, Kilkenny (Kilkenny depot stone carving number: KD033). A limestone end piece of a scroll pediment (L 0.575; max. Wth 0.2m; D 0.26m), from a doorcase, with ogee and ovolo mouldings. The scroll is decorated with a rosette, only the outer petals of which are open, carved in relief. The upper surface is polished. Stylistically it dates from the late 17th/early 18th century. See attached photograph: KK019-026397-_01 (photograph by Chris Corlett) Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 25 January 2023

• KK019-026398 Ogham stone (present location)
  Description

  Possibly originally from Moone Abbey (KD036-031001-), Co. Kildare. Currently in the OPW store, Kilkenny (Kilkenny depot stone carving number: KD034). Fragment of an ogham stone (Wth 0.252m; T 0.11m), with two smooth stone faces (surviving Wth 0.144m and 0.13m respectively) on either side of a well-defined obtuse angle. Most of the inscription is missing and the portion that remains occupies one end of the stone. Part of the inscription, consisting of 3 strokes, continues across the angle, with the 4 parallel lines below that only running up to the angle. Likely to have been uncovered during the archaeological excavations at Moone Abbey carried out by Miriam Clyne in 1998 and 1999 under excavation license number 98E0276. The excavations, funded by Dúchas The Heritage Service, were carried out in advance of conservation, from 22 June to 7 August 1998, with a second ten week season in 1999. The site is the early medieval monastery reputedly founded by St Colmcille in the 6th century. The eastern end of the church was confirmed to be early medieval, probably dating to the 10th or 11th centuries. See attached photograph: KK019-026398-_01 (photograph by Chris Corlett) Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 25 January 2023

• KK019-026399 Architectural fragment
  Description

  In the OPW store, Kilkenny (Kilkenny depot stone carving number: KD036). A wedge-shaped carved sanfstone block (Wth at top 0.27m; Wth at base 0.14m; H 0.32m; T 0.175m), possibly reused as a voussoir. Most surfaces have been crudely chiseled, or had a pattern which is very worn and eroded and now appears as a pitted or pocked surface. See attached photograph: KK019-026399-_01 (photograph by Chris Corlett) Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 25 January 2023

• KK019-026400 Architectural fragment
  Description

  In the OPW store, Kilkenny (Kilkenny depot stone carving number: KD037). A block of fossiliferous limestone (H 0.53m; Wth 0.41m x 0.3m) with a chamfered edge (Wth 0.08-0.1m) and the remains of a fine plaster render. See attached photograph: KK019-026400-_01 (photograph by Chris Corlett) Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 25 January 2023

• KK019-026401 Architectural fragment
  Description

  In the OPW store, Kilkenny (Kilkenny depot stone carving number: KD038). A sandstone window jamb (H 0.29m; Wth 0.185m) with a chamfered edge (Wth 0.1m), with bar-hole (0.033m x 0.027m) in the chamfer and traces of mortar in the bar-hole. On one surface there is a roughly circular depression (diam. 0.11m top tapering to 0.083m at base; D 0.025m) with a narrow channel (L 0.14m; Wth 0.02m; D 0.02m) running off it to the edge of the stone. See attached photograph: KK019-026401-_01 (photograph by Chris Corlett) Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 25 January 2023

• KK019-026402 Architectural fragment
  Description

  In the OPW store, Kilkenny (Kilkenny depot stone carving number: KD039). A fossiliferous limestone jamb (L 0.63m; Wth 0.28m; T 0.283m) of an arch, chamfered (Wth 0.11-0.115m) on either side of the soffit (Wth 0.125m). The soffit, chamfers and sides of the jamb stone are covered in a fine plaster render, with three thin decorative bands (Wth 0.015m) running horizontally across the soffit and chamfers, 0.22-0.25m apart. There are also patches of a later rough render on top of the fine render. See attached photograph: KK019-026402-_01 (photograph by Chris Corlett) Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 25 January 2023

• KK019-026403 Graveslab (present location)
  Description

  Originally from the chancel of the medieval church (KD036-031008-) at Moone, Co. Kildare. Currently in the OPW store, Kilkenny (Kilkenny depot stone carving number: KD040). One of two of the pieces of this limestone graveslab stored in the depot (other KD041). The graveslab is described in the Journal of the Association for the Preservation of the Memorials of the Dead of Ireland, ‘lying in a broken state on the north side of the ruined abbey’ of Moone and a transcription of the inscription is provided (1892, vol. 1, 1888-91, 192). In the early 1890s the broken fragments of the “Brine” slab were pierced tougher and laid, ‘in cement on a firm foundation of masonry-work’. The graveslab is described in 1986 by Bradley et al. (1986, vol. 4, 337-8) has been broken into three pieces. This piece is from the upper dexter side of the graveslab (L 0.67m; max. Wth 0.57m; T 0.145-0.155m). It is inscribed in English, in false relief in Roman capitals, in horizontal rows. There is a thin (Wth 0.015m) plain vertical margin along the dexter edge. The second piece (KK019-026404-) of the graveslab (L 0.995m; Wth 0.65m; T 0.13m) consists of the lower portion with straight sides and the base of the slab relatively intact, the lower dexter angle is broken and a chip off the lower sinister angle. This provides the complete width of the slab which is 0.65m and indicates that it was originally at least 1.665m long. When at its original location in Moone church the inscription was transcribed (Journal of the Association for the Preservation of the Memorials of the Dead of Ireland, vol. 1, 1888-91, 192-3). The upper portion reads as follows, the letters in brackets are on the missing portion of the slab: EDMOND B[RINE] [AN] D JOHANNY [….] N HIS WIFE CA[USE] D THIS [M]ONVM[EN] T TO BE MAD[E] [IN] REMBRANCE O[F] [HI] S PARENTS D[ERM] OT BRINE AND [MORE] [C] VLLON W[HO] [D] EASE[D] A. [D. 1624] FOR [WHOSE SOULS ] The lower portion is a continuation of this inscription and reads: [PRAY] YEE IN C [HARIT]IE FOR AS [YOU] ARE [S]OE HA VE THEY BEEN AND AS THEY ARE YOU SHALL BE S ENE A DNI 1635 PATRICH BRINE See attached: KK019-026403-_01 (photograph by Chris Corlett) Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 25 January 2023

• KK019-026404 Graveslab (present location)
  Description

  Originally from the chancel of the medieval church (KD036-031008-) at Moone, Co. Kildare. Currently in the OPW store, Kilkenny (Kilkenny depot stone carving number: KD041). One of two of the pieces of this limestone graveslab stored in the depot (other KD040). Two of the pieces are stored in the Kilkenny Depot. The graveslab is described in the Journal of the Association for the Preservation of the Memorials of the Dead of Ireland, ‘lying in a broken state on the north side of the ruined abbey’ of Moone and a transcription of the inscription is provided (1892, vol. 1, 1888-91, 192). In the early 1890s the broken fragments of the “Brine” slab were pierced tougher and laid, ‘in cement on a firm foundation of masonry-work’. The graveslab is described in 1986 by Bradley et al. (1986, vol. 4, 337-8) has been broken into three pieces. This piece is (L 0.995m; Wth 0.65m; T 0.13m) the lower portion of the slab with straight sides and the base of the slab relatively intact, the lower dexter angle is broken and a chip off the lower sinister angle. It is inscribed in English, in false relief in Roman capitals, in horizontal rows. The second piece of the graveslab (KK019-026403-) is from the upper dexter side (L 0.67m; max. Wth 0.57m; T 0.145-0.155m). The total width of the slab is 0.65m and the two slabs provide a length of 1.665m. When at its original location in Moone church the inscription was transcribed (Journal of the Association for the Preservation of the Memorials of the Dead of Ireland, vol. 1, 1888-91, 192-3). The upper portion reads as follows, the letters in brackets are on the missing portion of the slab: EDMOND B[RINE] [AN] D JOHANNY [….] N HIS WIFE CA[USE] D THIS [M]ONVM[EN] T TO BE MAD[E] [IN] REMBRANCE O[F] [HI] S PARENTS D[ERM] OT BRINE AND [MORE] [C] VLLON W[HO] [D] EASE[D] A. [D. 1624] FOR [WHOSE SOULS ] The lower portion is a continuation of this inscription and reads: [PRAY] YEE IN C [HARIT]IE FOR AS [YOU] ARE [S]OE HA VE THEY BEEN AND AS THEY ARE YOU SHALL BE S ENE A DNI 1635 PATRICH BRINE Below the inscription there is an incised cross on a curving calvary mount which contains the letters HIS with a cross rising from the bar of the H. The cross arms, which are very worn, terminate with fleur-de-lys. There is a double ringed circle at the centre of the cross and two double ringed circles on either side with a sun within the dexter circle and a crescent moon within the sinister circle, though this very worn. There is a skull and crossed bones on the lower dexter side of the slab, with the remains of a robe or purse, quite cracked and spalled, below it. On the lower sinister side there is Peter’s sword and three dice. See attached photograph: KK019-026404-_01 (photograph by Chris Corlett) Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 30 January 2023

• KK019-026405 Graveslab (present location)
  Description

  Originally from the medieval parish church (KK019-026115-) of St Mary's, Kilkenny city. Currently in the OPW store, Kilkenny (Kilkenny depot stone carving number: KD042). A tapering limestone slab, the lower portion of which is missing (Wth at top 0.59m; Wth towards base 0.54m; surviving L 1.3m; T 0.195m). All surfaces have a highly polished finish. The top and sinister side has an upper (Wth 0.07m) and lower (Wth 0.065-0.07m) chamfer while the dexter side is straight. It is decorated with a raised cross with fleur-de-lys terminals and there is a knop along the shaft. The cross arms and shaft and badly spalled. The upper portion of the gravelsab has some bad cracks. Stylistically this dates to the 13th/14th century. See attached photograph: KK019-026405-_01 (photograph by Chris Corlett) Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 30 January 2023

• KK019-026406 Tomb - chest tomb (present location)
  Description

  Originally from the medieval parish church (KK026-010012-) of St Mary's, Callan. Currently in the OPW store, Kilkenny (Kilkenny depot stone carving number: KD043). Approximately two-thirds of an incomplete limestone side panel (L 1.04m; H 0.6m; T 0.175m) of a chest tomb, the dexter end is missing. A plain margin (H 0.045-0.05m) runs along the top and base of the panel. It is decorated in false relief with symbols of the crucifixion on either side of a now central scourging pillar entwined with two ropes. On the dexter side there is a large cross which is ringed with a crown of thorns and which rests on a skull. At the base dexter side of which there are three nails and immediately above there is a pincers, most of which is broken off. On the sinister side of the cross there is a lantern and below this Peter’s sword with the ear of Malchus, the servant of the high priest, shown on the blade. On the sinister side of the scourging pillar there is a bunch of twigs and a pillar which rises from lower margin and continues to the top. To the sinister of the pillar there is a cock on a pot with scourges on either side, below which there is a seamless robe with three dice on one side and a draw-string purse on the other. Below the robe are two rows of coins making up 30 pieces of silver. There is a bad, almost vertical, crack running on the dexter side of the scourging pillar, with another crack running from this across the arms of the cross. According to Phelan (1996, 174) the slab was moved from Callan to the OPW Kilkenny Depot c. 1993. In style it is similar to the Comerford chest tomb (KK026-010037-) in St. Mary’s church, Callan, dated 1604 and attributed to the O’Kerin workshop. This intact tomb panel is divided into four sections, each separated by a pillar which is very similar to that on the panel in the depot and also shows a similar treatment in the carvings of some of the symbols of the crucifixion. See attached photograph: KK019-026406-_01 (photograph by Chris Corlett) Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 30 January 2023

• KK019-026407 Architectural fragment
  Description

  In the OPW store, Kilkenny (Kilkenny depot stone carving number: KD044). A roughly triangular fragment (L 0.365; Wth 0.29m; D 0.25m), part of a cusped trefoil or window or piscina surround, with vegetal decoration in the cusped spandrel and in the spandrel of the larger arch. See attached photograph: KK019-026407-_01 (photograph by Chris Corlett) Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 30 January 2023

• KK019-026408 Architectural fragment
  Description

  In the OPW store, Kilkenny (Kilkenny depot stone carving number: KD045). A roughly triangular limestone fragment (Wth 0.73m; H 0.29m; D 0.27m) of a two-light round-headed opening. On one face, the front, the spandrels on either side of the opening are decorated with a vegetal motif. On the back face the spandrels are decorated with chisel tooling within plain margins. See attached photograph: KK019-026408-_01 (photograph by Chris Corlett) Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 30 January 2023

• KK019-026409 Architectural fragment
  Description

  In the OPW store, Kilkenny (Kilkenny depot stone carving number: KD046). A roughly triangular limestone fragment consisting of a carved block with diagonal tooling with a moulding on one side terminating in a ballflower ornament. Stylistically this dates to the 13th century. See attached photograph: KK019-026409-_01 (photograph by Chris Corlett) Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 30 January 2023

• KK019-026410 Cross-slab (present location)
  Description

  Formerly situated on a small mound (diam. c. 3m; H 0.3m) c. 80m SE of Clone church (WX015-023001--), Co. Wexford. Currently in the OPW store, Kilkenny (Kilkenny depot stone carving number: KD047). An irregular sandstone slab (L 1.02m; Wth 0.35m; T 0.26cm) which tapers towards the base (see WX015-023012-). The broad face on one side is incised with a cross-of-arcs within a circle (diam. 0.29m). The top of the stone is damaged, with a portion missing, and some spalling extends from the top onto the upper portion of the cross. There is also a crack running roughly vertically down the dexter side of the cross face. The cross slab was drawn by Du Noyer (1864-6, 443; Royal Irish Academy: Du Noyer Sketches VII/50) when it was located on the mound. The cross was then facing west. See attached photograph: KK019-026410-_01 (photograph by Chris Corlett) Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 30 January 2023

• KK019-026411 Cross-slab (present location)
  Description

  Formerly in the graveyard (WX015-023002-) of Clone church (WX015-023001-), Co. Wexford. Currently in the OPW store, Kilkenny (Kilkenny depot stone carving number: KD048). A sandstone slab (min. L 0.73m; Wth 0.48m; T 0.17cm) naturally rounded at the top and tapering towards the base (see WX015-023006-). The lower portion of the stone is broken off. The broad face on one side is decorated in false relief with a Maltese cross within a circle (diam. 0.33m). At the centre of the cross there is a central boss with a shallow central depression. See attached photograph: KK019-026411-_01 (photograph by Chris Corlett) Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 30 January 2023

• KK019-026412 Graveslab (present location)
  Description

  From Jerpoint Abbey (KK028-062005-) Cistercian monastery, Co. Kilkenny. Currently in the OPW store, Kilkenny (Kilkenny depot stone carving number: KD049). A tapering rectangular limestone slab (L 1.14m; max. Wth 0.63m; min. Wth 0.58m; T 0.18m). Normally the wider portion of a graveslab is decorated with a cross-head with the cross-base at the narrower portion. This graveslab is incomplete, the narrower end is missing and it is not decorated with a conventional cross, however, for this description the wider end is assumed to be the top. The slab is decorated with a raised central shaft which terminates with a narrow pointed triangle at the wider end of the slab. Before the break in the slab there is a knop on the shaft, with a raised band projecting from it at a 50° angle, continuing to the dexter edge of the slab and extending along the edge, but terminating some distance from the top. There is a very shallow chamfer (Wth 0.075m) along both edges and along the top. The decoration may represent an object associated with a particular craft or profession. There is no indication of an inscription. See attached photograph: KK019-026412-_01 (photograph by Chris Corlett) Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 30 January 2023

• KK019-026413 Architectural fragment
  Description

  From Tintern Abbey (WX045-027001-) Cistercian monastery, Co. Wexford. Currently in the OPW store, Kilkenny (Kilkenny depot stone carving number: KD050). A roughly pentagonal block of stone (H 0.335m; Wth 0.32m; T 0.15m) with diagonal tooling on the back. This functioned as a springer stone for two chamfered arches (Wth of chamfer 0.085m). See attached photograph: KK019-026413-_01 (photograph by Chris Corlett) Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 30 January 2023

• KK019-026414 Architectural fragment
  Description

  In the OPW store, Kilkenny (Kilkenny depot stone carving number: KD050). A moulded limestone square pillar base (dims. 0.19m x 0.2m; T 0.11m), possibly part of the entablature of a Renaissance-style late 16th/early 17th-century wall monument. The pillar itself (dims. 0.1m x 0.1m) is broken at the base. Between it and the convex base there is a projecting moulding (dims. 0.13m x 0.13m; T 0.018m). See attached photograph: KK019-026414-_01 (photograph by Chris Corlett) Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 30 January 2023

• KK019-026415 Architectural fragment
  Description

  In storage at the OPW depot, Kilkenny. Sandstone architectural fragments from Brian J. Hodkinson's archaeological excavations at the gatehouse of Nenagh Castle (TN020-037001-) (License number 96E0228). It includes rib fragments from the vaulting, including a very well-preserved central boss with rosette decoration. The fragments are listed and some drawn in Hodkinson's article on the excavations (1999, 162-82). These are 13th century in date. See attached photograph: KK019-026415-_01 Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 31 January 2023

• KK019-026416 Architectural fragment
  Description

  In storage at the OPW depot, Kilkenny. Architectural fragments from Ferns Castle (WX015-003001-), Co. Wexford recovered from excavations. Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 7 March 2023

• KK019-026417 Architectural fragment
  Description

  In storage at the OPW depot, Kilkenny. Architectural fragments from Dunbrody Abbey (WX039-030001-), Co. Wexford recovered from excavations. Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 7 March 2023

• KK019-026418 Architectural fragment
  Description

  In storage at the OPW depot, Kilkenny. Architectural fragments from the Main Guard (Courthouse) (TS083-019004-) in Clonmel, Co. Tipperary recovered from conservation and restoration works carried out by Margaret Quinlan on behalf of the OPW in the 1990s. Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 7 March 2023

• KK019-026419 Architectural fragment
  Description

  In storage at the OPW depot, Kilkenny. Architectural fragments from Ben Murtagh's archaeological excavations at Kilkenny Castle (KK019-026078-) (License numbers: E000627 and 99E0481). Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 31 January 2023

• KK019-126 Burial
  Description

  Human remains discovered during quarrying in a sandpit in 1960. The remains of a number of individuals were uncovered at a depth of 0.3m. At least one burial was extended and oriented E-W. According to local information the area was a burial place attached to a workhouse in the 19th century. (Cahill and Sikora 2011, vol. 2, 486) Compiled by: Mary Tunney Date of upload: 12 February 2013

• KK019-137 Architectural feature
  Description

  From Ahgowle, Co. Wicklow (WI042-019028-), currently in the Hebron Industrial Estate on the outskirts of Kilkenny City. It is c. 1m long and has been dressed to a cylindrical shape with what looks like an undressed knob-like terminal. Although considered as a possible phallic symbol (correctly doubted by Malone 1988, 124) this is a jostle stone or stop-bollard, one of a pair that would have been used on either side of a gateway to protect both jambs and carriage wheels from damage. The knob-like undressed end would have acted as the anchor in the ground. It probably dates to the 18th/19th century. The stone had formerly leant against the N wall of the church (WA042-019001-) and was missing for a number of years until returned to the site in 2014. The stone is in the care of the Office of Public Works. WI042-019028-_01.jpg: Photo of the jostle stone at Ahghowle church (taken 17 July 2014). Compiled by: Paul Walsh and Jean Farrelly Date of revised upload: 20 October 2020

Architectural heritage

• Graveyard/cemetery, 1890–1895 · Regional interest
  Description

  Burial ground, opened 1893. Closed, 1968. Adapted to alternative use, 2000. Road fronted on a corner site.

• Lacken Lodge, house, 1790–1810 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached three-bay two-storey over basement house, c.1800, on a corner site with two-bay two-storey recessed lower wing to left probably incorporating fabric of earlier house, c.1750. Extensively renovated and extended, c.1900, comprising three-bay two-storey lower wing to left probably incorporating fabric of earlier range, c.1725, with two-storey shallow canted bay window added to rear (east) elevation. Hipped slate roof to main block with pitched slate roofs to wings having clay ridge tiles, rendered chimney stacks, overhanging eaves to main block, and cast-iron rainwater goods on rendered eaves. Roughcast walls with lime rendered walls to lower wing over random rubble stone construction. Square-headed window openings (in tripartite arrangement to centre first floor main block) with cut-limestone sills, and replacement one-over-one timber sash windows, c.1900, retaining some six-over-six (ground floor) and three-over-six (first floor) timber sash windows to wings. Square-headed door opening under advanced open timber doorcase with fluted posts having responsive pilasters supporting entablature, frieze, moulded cornice having blocking course, recessed surround to door opening, and timber panelled door. Interior with timber panelled shutters to window openings. Set in own grounds on a corner site with forecourt having iron railings on painted rendered plinth, open work iron piers having iron gate, painted rendered, ruled and lined boundary wall, and side (south) elevation fronting on to road.

• Foot bridge, 1845–1850 · Regional interest
  Description

  Single-arch limestone ashlar footbridge over railway line, opened 1848. Limestone ashlar walls (including to abutment walls) with limestone ashlar dressings including advanced flanking piers, cut-limestone stringcourse, and cut-limestone course to parapet having cut-limestone coping supporting replacement steel railings. Single segmental arch with cut-limestone stringcourse to spring of arch, limestone ashlar voussoirs, and cut-limestone soffits. Sited spanning railway line with grass banks to railway line.

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

Radon

At the centre of the townland of Leggetsrath West, about 1 in 10 homes in this area is likely to have high radon levels. Testing a home

Landslides

The 1:50,000 map rates the landslide susceptibility here as moderately low, low, partly inferred. Parts of the land are made ground.

Terrain model

LiDAR of the Office of Public Works, flown in 2011, at 2 m: tile OPW_2192 (ZIP).

Flooding

The Office of Public Works publishes its flood maps on floodinfo.ie.

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

No address of the register names Leggetsrath West with five sales or more. The sales of the area are on the page of Co. Kilkenny.

Name

Leggetsrath West · Ráth an Leigéadaigh Thiar

Area

976,695 m² (97.67 ha, 241.35 acres)

Civil parish

St. John's, and its townlands

Barony

Gowran

Electoral division

Kilkenny Rural, the unit of the census

Census 2022

18,603 people lived in 6,480 households in the Kilkenny Rural electoral division. 64% of households owned their home. 38% of homes were built since 2001. 4% of dwellings stood vacant on census night, and 0% were holiday homes.

Neighbouring townlands

Blanchfieldsland, Garrincreen, Lacken, Leggetsrath East, Middleknock, Newpark Upper, Pennefatherslot

Placenames

Leggetsrath West on logainm.ie, the Placenames Database of Ireland

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