St. Johnstown

51 registered freehold parcels lie mostly in St. Johnstown, from 78 m² to 450,237 m² (45.02 ha, 111.26 acres). The dashed line is the townland's boundary; 24 neighbouring parcels touch it.

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

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

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

• 23 Aug 2026N/a

  alterations and extension to existing dwelling as follows: a) single storey extension to the north-west of existing dwelling, b) existing window to be increased in width to south-west elevation, c) existing door to be removed and blocked-up to south-west elevation, d) existing window to be increased in width to south-east elevation, c) associated site development works

  Permission · Tipperary County Council, 2660818

• 18 Aug 2026N/a

  alterations and extension to existing dwelling as follows: a) single storey extension to the north-west of existing dwelling b) existing window to be increased in width to south-west elevation c) existing door to be removed and blocked-up to south-west elevation d) existing window to be increased in width to south-east elevation e) associated site development works

  Permission · Tipperary County Council, 2660805

• 25 Feb 2023Conditional

  construction of milking parlour, collecting yard/drafting yard, office, meal bin, storage, flow channels, water tank, underground effluent tank and all associated site works, also demolition of old milking parlour building and PERMISSION for RETENTION of (i) storage shed (ii) loose shed (iii) loose/ cubicle shed with underground effluent tank

  Permission · Tipperary County Council, 2360128

• 19 Jan 2018Conditional

  (a) construction of a new milking parlour and drafting & handling area (b) construction of a slatted collecting yard over existing open concrete slurry tank (c) construction of a livestock underpass along with associated soiled water storage facilities and all associated siteworks

  Permission · Tipperary County Council, 18600046

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

Designated sites

No designated site (Special Area of Conservation, Special Protection Area, Natural Heritage Area or proposed one) touches the townland of St. Johnstown.

Recorded monuments

• TS062-022 Enclosure
  Description

  On gradual W-facing slope in gently undulating hilly terrain under pasture. The Clashawley river flows N-S c. 10m W of W edge of monument. Though enclosure has been levelled the outline can stilled be traced (diam. 30.5m NE-SW) in the W quadrant where it is defined by scarp (H 0.74m over 6m) and in the N quadrant where it is defined by a broad, flattened bank (ext. H 0.4m) with an indication of a fosse at the base (Wth c. 2.4m; D 0.13m). Monument is depicted as a roughly square enclosure on the 1st (1840) ed. OS 6-inch map and is not indicated on the 1903-04 ed. suggesting it was levelled before 1904. According to Cahill (1982) local information suggests that a souterrain existed at this monument. Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of revised upload: 13 October 2014

• TS062-025 Enclosure
  Description

  In meadow, on a gentle N-facing slope, with a low, natural rise to immediate to the NE and a spot height of 654ft to the SW. A ringfort (TS062-026----) lies c. 150m to the E. A levelled circular area (dims. 36m E-W; 34m N-S) defined by a cropmark of dark green grass representing the backfilled fosse (overall Wth 4.0m; basal Wth 1.5m). The fosse (D 0.2m) is evident from SE-S-SW. The interior slopes down to the N. A driving line, running E-W, traverses the S sector of the monument. A field boundary which ran E-W along the S edge of the monument has been removed. Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 26 August 2011

• TS062-026 Ringfort - rath
  Description

  In pasture, on elevated area of an E-facing slope; land also falls to N and S. An enclosure (TS062-025----) lies c. 150m to W. A roughly circular area (diam. c. 45m) defined by a probable bank and a fosse (overall Wth 6m; basal Wth 2m; D 0.75m). The bank is engulfed by an impenetrable ring of gorse which is extending into the interior and is particularly dense in the SSE sector, obscuring the fosse and a field boundary which runs E-W along the S edge of the monument. According to Cahill (1982) in 'c. 1975. Interior of site and inner face of bank stripped to provide material for farm roads; core of bank completely exposed; largely composed of shale chips [and] ditch filled with debris of field clearance'. A large pond (dims. 16m N-S; c. 14m E-W) off-centre to the W may be the remains of the quarrying mentioned by Cahill. The monument is fenced off from surrounding field and is ungrazed. Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 26 August 2011

• TS062-055 Church
  Description

  On flat ground on a valley floor with hills rising to the NE-E-S. The church is located in the NW quadrant of the graveyard (TS062-055001-). The field enclosing the graveyard to the N-E-S is under tillage. There is a farmyard to the W. St. Johnstown tower house (TS062-060001-) is located 110m to the SW. The church is mentioned in the Civil Survey (1654-6) (Simington 1931, vol. 1, 173) as 'lying & being in St. Johns Towne'. A nave (int. dims. 10.85m E-W; 5.7m N-S) and chancel (int. dims. 6.85m E-W; N-S not obtainable) church which is aligned NE-SW, but for convenience is described on an E-W orientation. The church is composed of limestone rubble, roughly coursed and is heavily overgrown with ivy. The chancel is in a very poor state of preservation, only the lower courses of the E (H 0.75m; Wth 2m) and S wall (H 0.9m) remain, obscured by rubble. The W wall appears to have tumbled outward and forms a mound (H 0.8m; Wth 2.9m) of rubble outside the presumed original line of the wall. The inner face of the lower course of the E gable is visible but the external face is covered by rubble. The foundation course of the S wall of the chancel is visible near the nave, though elsewhere it obscured by rubble. The dividing wall (H c. 4.5m) between the nave and chancel appears to have had a high pointed chancel arch which has now gone though the voussoirs and cut stone are gone the shape of the arch (Wth 2.9m; H 3.5m) is still visible in the surviving masonry. There is a lot of rubble at the base of the arch within the nave. The W gable (wall T 1m) is well preserved, though ivy covered. There is an offset on the inner face of the W gable 2.3m above the internal ground level. In the upper portion of the W gable there is a window which is obscured by ivy, it is described as 'apparently a quadrangular [flat-headed] window' in the OS letters (O'Flanagan 1930, vol. 2, 161 (460)). The S wall of the nave is largely destroyed but is preserved at the E end (wall T 0.9m) where it meets the dividing wall and at the W end (L 1.7m; H 1.4m) where it meets the W gable. The N wall (T 0.9m; H 1.8m) is quite well preserved though a length (L 2.4m) towards the E half of the wall has collapsed into a mound of rubble. There are headstones within the nave and chancel. The earliest legible is in the nave and dates to 1758. There are three headstones up against the inner face of the W gable, all are ivy covered. Within the graveyard three architectural fragments were identified. One immediately S of the E end of the nave appears to be part of a door surround (H 0.185m; 0.62m x 0.36m), it has a double chamfer and on one side of the chamfer (Wth 0.1m and 0.075m) there is a pyramidal projection (Max Wth 0.9m; projects out 0.08m) which may be the base of a stoup, though it is only 0.03m from the chamfered edge. SW of the W gable, beside the graveyard wall there is the base of a door surround (H 0.56m; 0.33m x 0.3m) consisting of a double chamfer (Wth 0.09m and 0.08m) with a runout stop. S of the W gable and re-used as a grave-marker there is a base of a jamb (H above ground 0.6m; 0.24m x 0.19m) embedded, upside down, in the ground. It has a single chamfer (Wth 0.08m) with a diagonal stop. Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 16 July 2012

• TS062-055001 Graveyard
  Description

  On flat ground on a valley floor with hills rising to the NE-E-S. The field enclosing the graveyard to the N-E-S is under tillage and there is a farmyard to the W. St. Johnstown tower house (TS062-060001-) is located 110m to the SW. A roughly rectangular graveyard (dims. 32m N-S; 43m E-W) with the church (TS062-055----) in the NW quadrant. The graveyard is enclosed by a stone wall (H 1.5m) and entered through a gate in the N wall with a stile on either side. Before this wall was erected the graveyard appears to have been delineated by a scarp (H 0.95m) which runs 3m inside and roughly parallel with the N and W boundary wall. It is not evident along the E and S sides. Headstones are concentrated on the S side of the graveyard and along the E end. According to the OS letters the graveyard ‘much in use’ was ‘surrounded by a low stone wall partly destroyed on southwest and west sides, where the loose stones are built up in their original situation but without cement’ (O’Flanagan 1930, vol. 2, 162 (461)). Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 16 July 2012

• TS062-056 Deer park
  Description

  Indicated on the 1st (1840) ed. 6-inch OS map as 'Old Deer Park'. It is not clear what the extent of this deer park was or its date, though by the mid-19th century it was considered old. It is probably associated with St. Johnstown Castle, which lies c. 500m W of the possible SW angle. This consists of a medieval tower house (TS062-060001-) and a later house, named 'St. Johnstown Castle' on the 1st ed. OS map, which is described by Lewis (1837, 32) as a 'modern house' owned by James Millet. The deer park appears to consist of a roughly rectangular area c. 480m E-W x c. 640m N-S, with a triangular area, c. 390m N-S x 230m E-W extending eastward from the northern sector. Running roughly E-W through the southern portion of the rectangular area of the park is a stream, which was an essential component of a deer park. The field boundaries, indicated on the 1st ed. OS map, which may be the enclosing element of the deer park, are still extant. Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 14 October 2014

• TS062-060001 Castle - tower house
  Description

  On level ground in a valley with a house and farmyard to the SE and farm buildings to the NNE. There are good views in all directions, though limited by hills to the E. St. Johnstown church (TS062-055----) and graveyard (TS062-055001-) are located in an adjacent field 110m to the NE. In the Civil Survey (1654-56) ‘Robert St. John of St. Johnstowne Esqr.’ is listed as the proprietor in 1640 and the tower house is described as ‘a Castle with a Bawne about it w[hi]ch is in repaire’ (Simington 1931, vol. 1, 173). A five-storeys high tower house (ext. dims. 8.95m N-S; 10.75m E-W; wall T 2.2m) with attic and parapet, constructed of limestone rubble, roughly coursed, with a barrel vault over the first floor. There are good block and start quoins and a high, narrow base-batter (H 3.5m; Wth 0.3m). The windows, which are round, flat, ogee and elliptical, are all chamfered externally. There are very few wall cupboards, one in the guardroom, two in the ground-floor chamber and one in the fourth-floor chamber. There is evidence of tie-stones (Wth 1.4m) at the N and S end of the W wall up to a height of 3.5m, possibly all that remains of a small bawn (TS062-060003-) projecting the entrance. In the external S face, at the W end, the coping stones of an A-framed gable project out between first and second-floor level, evidence of an adjoining building c. 5.47m wide, and at third-floor level there is another roof scar, also an A-framed gable with the same pitch as the roof which is c. 2m below. The tower house is entered through a pointed doorway at the S end of the W wall. Above the doorway there is an armorial plaque (TS062-060002-) bearing the coat-of-arms of Robert St. John. It is protected externally by a machicolation at parapet level, with three gun-loops in the machicolation. There is a yett-hole on the S side of the doorway which is accessed internally from a small guardroom to the S of the entrance lobby and there is another yett-hole at the apex of the doorway. A hole on the N side of the doorway appears to be a shot-hole, it is accessed from an internal second lobby. Internally the entrance lobby was probably protected by a murder-hole, which would have been in the wooden roof above, also there is an unusual quatrefoil shot-hole in the wall directly facing the entrance, accessed from the ground-floor chamber. A doorway leads into a second lobby, which again may have been protected by a murder-hole. From the second lobby there is a doorway to the E leading into the ground-floor chamber and a doorway to the N leading to a third lobby at the base of the spiral stair which rises in the NW angle. This lobby is protected by a shot-hole built into the steps of the stair. The stair is lit by ogee and flat-headed loops, one with a slop-stone, and also has a number of gun-loops. The main chambers at each upper level are entered directly from the spiral stair via pointed doorways. The ground floor chamber (dims. 4.38m N-S; 5.4m E-W) is lit by three tall, narrow, round and ogee-headed windows. The N and S windows are well preserved and the lower portion of the E window was broken out when a doorway was inserted. There are gun-loops on either side of the N window and one to the W of the S window. The first floor has a mural chamber running along the W wall above the lobby area. The main chamber is lit by a single-light ogee-headed window in the N wall and one in the E wall, both with gun-loops on either side. The second-floor chamber is lit by three windows, a two-light ogee-headed window in the N wall, a two-light elliptical-headed window in the E wall and a single ogee-headed window at the E end of the S wall. The N and E windows have a gun-loop on either side. There is a joggle-jointed fireplace at the W end of the N wall. Three mural chambers were accessed from the main second floor, all via elliptical-headed doorways. One in the E wall of the N window embrasure leads into an L-shaped garderobe chamber, one in the S wall of the E window embrasure leads into a chamber with no windows but two gun-loops. This chamber has a windowless oubliette (dims. 0.95m N-S; c. 5m E-W; H c. 2-2.2m) beneath, accessed via a hinged trapdoor in a cut-stone recess in the floor of the chamber, the trapdoor secured by a draw-bar. In the centre of the W wall of the main chamber a doorway leads into a mural chamber which runs along the W wall, in the N wall of this chamber there is a gun-loop which provides covering fire for the spiral stair. Before entering the third-floor chamber (dims. 1.52m x 0.72m) there is a flat-headed doorway from the stair giving access to a small mural chamber which is lit by a small ogee-headed single light in the N wall. The third floor is lit by a broken out window in the E wall. There is a window in the W wall which looks into a mural chamber in the W wall. This mural chamber is accessed from the spiral stair. There is a fireplace towards the W end of the N wall, which appears to be a later insert. E of the fireplace there is a broken out doorway leading to a small mural chamber, which may contain a garderobe. The garderobe chute exits 0.44m above ground level at the N end of the E wall. Unlike the first, third and attic levels where the wooden floors rested on wall-plates carried in beam-holes and on corbels, the fourth floor was carried on offsets on all four walls. It is lit by four windows, an elliptical-headed window at the W end of the N wall, a flat-headed two-light window in the centre of the E wall, a flat-headed two-light towards the E end of the S wall and a flat-headed two-light window in the W wall. There is a joggle-jointed fireplace of polished limestone E of centre in the N wall. The spiral stair (diam. 1.95m) is surmounted by a caphouse (ext. dims. 2.65m N-S; 3.18m E-W), which rises above the parapet at the NW angle and is roofed by an A-frame roof, the W gable of which, with coping stones intact, rises at the N end of the W wall of the tower house, and the E gable is over the parapet. A doorway in the E wall of the caphouse and another in the S wall gives access to the wall-walk. A flat-headed doorway in the internal W wall of the parapet gives access to the attic. The attic was lit by a small flat-headed single light centrally placed in the E gable. The gable rises on the inner face of the wall, allowing the wall-walk to continue around the whole circumference. There are chimneys on the wall-walk on the N and S walls. At parapet level there are two angle bartizans, at the NE and SW angles, with gun-loops. The presence of late features such as elliptical-headed doorways and windows, the large number of gun-loops indicate a late 16th-century date for this tower house. Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 01 August 2012

• TS062-060002 Armorial plaque
  Description

  Above the doorway of St. Johnstown tower house (TS062-060001-) there is an armorial plaque bearing the coat-of-arms of Robert St. John. In the Civil Survey (1654-56) ‘Robert St. John of St. Johnstowne Esqr.’ is listed as the proprietor in 1640 and the tower house is described as ‘a Castle with a Bawne about it w[hi]ch is in repaire’ (Simington 1931, vol. 1, 173). It consists of a rectangular limestone plaque within a chamfered recess (H 0.82m; Wth 0.86m) which splays outward towards the base with the base-batter of the tower house. A central shield is quartered, the first and fourth quarters show three fishes hauriant, most probably the hackeds of Hackett (Crotty 2012, 67). The second and third quarters each contain two rows of three large ermine spots (ibid.). The raised inscription surrounds the shield and continues onto the chamfered recess. It is carved in a mixture of Lombardic and Roman script, in a style typical of the 16th century, and reads: ROBERT’DE SCT’O IOH’E DE CVOLAGH LISMAINAN SCADANSTOWNE ET TOCIUS PLEBIS ILLIUS FECIT ME, which translates as: Robert St. John, Lord of Cuolagh, Lismainan, Scadanstown and all of the people of that [district] made me (ibid.). Crotty (2012, 68) discusses the arrangement of the shield which does not display the correct arms of St. John. It may be that the carver had a poor grasp of heraldry or it may represent a separate coat of arms representing the lordship, rather than the family, the herrings perhaps referring to Scadanstown, the older name of St. Johnstown (ibid.). Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 11 November 2013

• TS062-060003 Bawn
  Description

  On level ground in a valley with a house and farmyard to the SE and farm buildings to the NNE. There are good views in all directions, though limited by hills to the E. St. Johnstown church (TS062-055----) and graveyard (TS062-055001-) are located in an adjacent field 110m to the NE. In the Civil Survey (1654-56) ‘Robert St. John of St. Johnstowne Esqr.’ is listed as the proprietor in 1640 and the tower house is described as ‘a Castle with a Bawne about it w[hi]ch is in repaire’ (Simington 1931, vol. 1, 173). There is no evidence of a bawn enclosing the 16th-century five storeys with attic tower house (TS062-060003-) at St. Johnstown. However, in the W face where the entrance to the tower house is located, there are tie-stones projecting from the N and S ends of the W face to a height of 3.5m and a width of 1.4m. It is possible that this is all that remains of a small bawn, really more of a forecourt, at this tower house. A similar arrangement is evident at Kilcrea Castle, Co. Cork (CO084-022001-) (Power et al. 1997, vol. 3, 368-9) and a slightly larger version at Clara Castle, Co. Kilkenny (Leask 1951 (1986 reprint), 79-86). Both of these examples appear to be a 16th-century addition to a 15th-century tower house while that at St. Johnstown, if a bawn, appears to be part of the original 16th-century conception. It is also possible that there was a larger bawn, of which no visible remains survive at ground level. Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of revised upload: 15 October 2014

• TS062-062 Enclosure
  Description

  In improved pasture, on a W-facing slope. A sub-rectangular area (dims. 34m E-W; 31m N-S) defined by the remains of a linear earthen bank (overall Wth 6.2m; Wth at top 2.0m; int. H 0.35m; ext. H 0.18m) to N and E and a curvilinear bank reduced to scarp (Wth 2.85m; H 0.85m) from SW-W-NW. The bank has been modified in the NE sector where there is a shallow depression. A short length of backfilled fosse (overall Wth 4.0m; basal Wth 1.3m; D 0.3m) is visible at the SE and SW sector which it shares with conjoined enclosure (TS062-062001-) to the S. The interior slopes down gently to W. A linear bank (L 26m; Wth 2,8m; int. H 0.15; ext. H 0.4m) runs N-S across the W sector. A large curving section of the W bank of both enclosures is clearly indicated on the 1st (1840) ed. OS 6-inch map, though by the 2nd (1903-04) ed. they are depicted as being part of the same monument. Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 26 August 2011

• TS062-062001 Enclosure
  Description

  In improved pasture, on a W-facing slope. Conjoined to enclosure (TS062-062----) which lies to the N. A sub-rectangular area (dims. 24m N-S; 24m E-W) defined by the remains of levelled scarp (Wth 2.85m; H 0.65m) at the E end of the N side, to the E and S (Wth 0.9m; H 0.12m) and from SW-W-NW (Wth 3.3m; H 1.4m); a shallow fosse (overall Wth 4m; basal Wth 1.3m; D 0.12m) to S and are SW-W-NW (overall Wth 7.4m; basal Wth 1.5m; D 0.65m) and an outer bank (overall Wth 6m; Wth at top 1m; int. H 0.65m; ext. H 0.6m) which is best preserved from SW-W-NW while a lower, narrower version defines the S side. The interior slopes down gently to W. There is no evidence of a scarp or fosse in the N quadrant where the enclosures are conjoined and the ground is level between the two monuments. The fosse appears to have been quarried in the NW quadrant and there is a short section of fosse at the E and W end of N side which it shares with the conjoined enclosure. A large curving section of the W bank of both enclosures is clearly indicated on the 1st (1840) ed. OS 6-inch map, though by the 2nd (1903-04) ed. they are depicted as being part of the same monument. Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 26 August 2011

• TS062-063 Moated site
  Description

  In improved pasture, on a NE-facing slope. The levelled remains of sub-rectangular area (dims. 40m NW-SE; 27m NE-SW) defined by traces of bank (Wth at top 2.5m; overall Wth 7.6m; int. H 0.4m; ext. H 0.15m) to NW, SW and SE. The monument is defined by a land drain and townland boundary to the NE. There is a wide levelled bank to the NW which also appears to incorporate a levelled field boundary. The interior is defined by a gentle depression on a general NE-facing slope. The remains of a possible fosse (basal Wth 0.85m; overall Wth 3.95m; D 0.2m) are visible in the SW quadrant. Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 26 August 2011

• TS062-064 Enclosure - large enclosure
  Description

  In improved pasture, within a gentle hollow. It is depicted on the 2nd (1905) ed. OS 6-inch map as a circular enclosure (diam. c. 110m) defined by a bank in the W quadrant and a scarp in the E quadrant, the N and S quadrants are not depicted. A tertiary road, running NE-SW, may have truncated the WNW edge of the enclosing element. When visited by Cahill (1982) the monument was in poor condition with one bank and fosse and the 'centre seems to have been damaged'. It is not visible at ground level. Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 26 August 2011

• TS062-086 Ringfort - rath
  Description

  In disused, ungrazed pasture, on a steep W-facing slope. An oval area (dims. 43m N-S; 40m E-W) defined by a bank (overall Wth 8.15; Wth at top 2.2m; int. H 0.7m; ext. H 2.05m); wide, flat-bottomed intervening fosse (overall Wth 7.3m; basal Wth 2.5m; D 1.55m) NW-SW; substantial intervening bank (overall Wth 6.45m; Wth at top 2.25m; int. H 1.55m; ext. H 2.75m) NW-SW and outer fosse (overall Wth 4.25m; basal Wth 1.25m; D 1.35m) which from NW-E-SW is choked with vegetation for the most part and is truncated by field boundary across W-arc; a stream enters at E. The inner bank is largely obscured by vegetation and has a possible entrance (Wth 4m) in the NW sector. The interior slopes steeply to the W and the perimeter is obscured by dense vegetation. Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 26 August 2011

• TS062-162 Enclosure - large enclosure
  Description

  In tillage. A large roughly circular enclosure (diam. c. 73m), the fosse of which was identified as a cropmark on aerial photographs (ASIAP (39) 21-23, 25). On the 1st (1840) ed. OS 6-inch map a N-S tree-lined avenue (Wth c. 20m), associated with St Johnstown Castle, is depicted. Though the enclosure is not indicated on the map, the avenue appears to traverse where the enclosure is located. A stream is depicted on this map, running E-W c. 50m to the N. See attached: TS062-162----_01 ASIAP (39) 23 TS062-162----_02 ASIAP (39) 25 Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 13 March 2023

Architectural heritage

No building of the National Inventory of Architectural Heritage stands in the townland of St. Johnstown.

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

Radon

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

Landslides

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

Terrain model

No LiDAR survey of the Office of Public Works covers the centre of the townland of St. Johnstown.

Flooding

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

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

No address of the register names St. Johnstown with five sales or more. The sales of the area are on the page of Co. Tipperary.

Name

St. Johnstown · Baile an tSeánaigh

Area

3,470,906 m² (347.09 ha, 857.68 acres)

Civil parish

St. Johnstown, and its townlands

Barony

Middlethird

Electoral division

Cooleagh, the unit of the census

Census 2022

Cooleagh electoral division: 582 people in 210 households; 82% of households own their home; 33% of homes were built since 2001; 7% of dwellings stood vacant on census night, and 0% were holiday homes.

Neighbouring townlands

Higginstown, Kilkennybeg, Lismoynan, Magowry, Milltown St. John, Peppardstown, Shanakyle

Placenames

St. Johnstown 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.