Information about Glebe House

Information from O'Donovan's Field Name Books

Standard Name:
Glebe House
Irish Form of Name:
Translation:
Civil Parish:
Other Forms of the Name with authority source (if provided) in italics:
Glebe House
Glebe House Inhabitants
Description:
This House was built in 1809 at the expense of about £500. It is 2 story high. The proprietor J. D’Arcy, Esq. had it let to the Rev. Anthony Thos. Per the Board of First Fruits by a lease for ever at £18 per ann. It is at present occupied by a tenant of Rev. A. Thomas’s.
Situation:
Situated in the N.E. part of Kingstown Glebe.

Townland Information

What is a townland?:
A townland is one of the smallest land divisions in Ireland. They range in size from a few acres to thousands of acres. Many are Gaelic in origin, but some came into existence after the Norman invasion of 1169
Townland:
Glebe House is in Kingstown Glebe or Ballymaconry townland.

Information From Maps

Original OS maps at the Ordnance Survey of Ireland website.
(Click on place name to view original map in new window.)
This link is not a link to the townland that you are currently researching; however, if you follow this link, you will see a search box near the top of the page which you can use to search for your townland.
Having followed this link, you will see several expandable links - each link has a plus sign on its left - on the top left of the page. Expand 'Base Information and Mapping'. Now it is possible to select the maps that you wish to view by clicking on the checkbox that is on the left of each map; this list includes the original Ordnance Survey maps.
You can select more than one map and you can use a slider to make one map more transparent than another. This allows you to view what features were present or absent at different points in time.
(This map will display in a new window.)
Glebe House
Information from the National Monuments Service.
(This information will display in a new window.):
You can use this link to view a map of archaelogical features.
This link brings you to a website wherein you will have to search for your townland.
Archaeological map from the National Monuments Service