From Thom's Irish Almanac and Official Directory for the Year 1862
« previous page | directory homepage | next page »
|
Synge-pl. or Harrington-pl. Off Synge-street. P. St. Peter.—Fitzwilliam W.—City. 1 to 3 Tenements, each 7l. Synge-street. From Pleasant's-street to Lennox-street. P. St. Peter.—Fitzwilliam W.—City. .......here Synge-lane intersects.......... 1 St. Leger, Anthony, esq. 2 Crofton, Charles, barrister, 18l. 3 Shaw, George C. esq. 17l. 4 Evans, James, com. traveller, 17l. 5 Edge, Mrs. Lucinda, 17l. 6 Read, George, carpenter, 17l. ,, Angeli, Professor of languages 7 Coulter, Mr. William, 17l. 8 Dunbar, Mr. Robert, 15l. .........here Lennox-street intersects....... 9 to 14 Building ground 15 Sutherland, William, carpenter, 15l. 16 Byrne, Mr. Henry, 15l. 17 Johnston, Mrs. 18l. Synge-street, Middle. From Grantham-street to Harrington-st. 1 Booth, Robert, esq. 2 Mathers, William, esq. 3 Edmondson, John, seedsman 4 Allen, Mrs. Martha 5 Irwin, Mr. William J. Synnot-place. From Dorset-st. Lower, to Elizabeth-st. P. St. George.—Inns-quay W.—City. 1 Evans, Miss, 27l. 2 Heath, Captain Thomas, 32l. 3 Cluff, Richard B. esq. 28l. 4 Lawless, Barry, esq. 17l. 5 Rowland, Mrs. 17l. 6 Sherlock, Mrs. 17l. „ Gardiner, Thomas, esq. 7 Johnston, Maziere, wine mercht.— office, 2 Crampton-quay, 40l. ,, Johnston, Robert, solicitor—office, 7 D'Olier-street „ Johnston, Francis, esq. ,, Johnston, Mrs. Harriet 8 Williams, C. Watkin, esq. and 381 Dame-street, 30l. 9 Dobbs, A. esq. G.P.O. 24l. 10 Higginbotham, Charles, esq. 24l. 11 Cassidy, Mrs. 22l. 12 Odium, Mr. William John, 22l. 13 White, Robt. carpenter and cabinet maker, 22l. „ Nathan, George, carpenter ......here Elizabeth-street intersects....... 14 Byrne, William, bone merchant, and 7 Shoe-lane, 25l. 15 Arbuckle, George, solicitor, 24l. 16 Irwin, Mrs. Sophia, 21l. 17 Fitzgerald, Thomas, esq. 21l. 18 Connor, Mrs. 23l. 19 Bartley, Miss Jane, 22l. 20 Carton, Jn. commrl. traveller, 22l. 21 and 22 Building ground 23 Fitzpatrick, O'Keeffe, solicitor, 27l. 24 Power, Peter, merchant, 31l. 25 Phillips, John, esq. lay secretary of Irish Society, 27l. 26 Sykes, Mrs. 25l. Synnot-row. From Florinda-place, Circular-road, North, to Dorset-row. P. St. George.—Inns-quay W.—City. Six houses in tenements, 1l.10s. to 3l. |
Synnot-street. From Clarence-street, North, to William- street, North. P. St. Thomas.—Mountjoy W.—City. Six houses in tenements, 1l.10s. to 3l. 7 Hill, Mr. Thomas 8 Tenements Taaffe's-lane. Off Keary's-lane. Mountjoy W. Ten houses in tenements, 1l. to 2l. Taaffe's-place. Off North-strand. Mountjoy W. Nine houses in tenements, 15s. to 2l. 5s. Taaffe's-row. From Britain-street, Great, to Denmark- street and Cole's-lane. P. St. Mary.—North City W.—City. 1 to 3 Tenements, 3l. 10s. to 4l. 4 Turner, Edward, broker, 3l. 10s. 5 Tenements, 3l. 10s. .......here Denmark-street intersects.... 1 Walsh, Edward, coachmaker, 4l. 2 Hopkins, Henry, japanner, 3l. 10s. 3 to 8 Tenements 9 and 10 Lynch, Elizabeth, broker, 4l. 11 to 14 Tenements Talbot-arcade. Theatre Royal, Hawkins's-street. P. St. Mark.—Trinity W.— City. 1 to 4 Vacant Harris, John, lessee Theatre Royal State, Box, and Pit entrance. Talbot-lane. From Talbot-street to Marlborough-place. P. St. Thomas.—North Dock W.—City. 1 Barry, J. jaunting car maker, and forge, 4l. 2 Tenements, 5l.10s. 3 Boyne, John, horse-shoer, 4l. Talbot-place. From Talbot-street to Store-street. P. St. Thomas.—North Dock W.—City. 1 and 2 Old Eagle hotel—John H. Stoneman proprietor, 10l., 12l. 3 Costelloe, John, tobacconist, 10l. 4 Pearson, Mary Anne, 15l. 5 Casey, Pat. Drogheda ale stores, 11l. 6 Little, Kate, boarding and lodging house, 20l. „ Little, The Misses 7 Davies, Mr. Thomas, 21l. 8, 9, & 10 Dunbar, Wm. M.A. ex S.T.C.D. principal of the Royal Military, Naval, University, and Civil Ser- vice institution, 14l., 21l. 11 Power, William, miller and mer- chant—flour mills and flour retail stores department, 2 & 3 Amiens- street, 21l. 12 Francis, Brothers, and Pott, Nine Elms cement stores, 37l. „ Worthington and Robinson, Burton ale stores „ Aldrich, A. J. commission mercht. 13 and 14 Queen's Mews, 115l. 15 and 16 Vacant .........here Store-street intersects......... |
Talbot-street. From Marlborough-street to Amiens-street. P. St. Thomas.—North Dock W.— City. A PILLAR LETTER-BOX at the corner of Amiens-street. 1 Douglas, Miss Catherine, board and lodging-house, 34l. 2 Newman, Miss, dressmaker, 30l. 3 Campbell, John, M.D. 33l. 4 Orson, Hannah, dressmaker, 37l. 5 M'Cullagh, Mrs. 42l. ,, Byrne, Frederick, sol. & proctor 6 Fennell, Terence, pawnbroker, 42l. 7 Papworth, Charles, architect, 42l. 8 Field, Thomas, private lodging and boarding house, 42l. 9 Lyons, Mrs. boarding & day school, and governess agency office, 40l. National Education Fem. Model School 10 Quan, L. & Sons, coach builders, 55l. ,, Quan, Mr. David ,, Quan, Mr. Samuel 11 Carolin, Frederick, solicitor, 50l. 12 Nedley, Thomas, M.D., M.R.C.S. 48l. 13 Hyland, Mrs. Rosanna, 48l. 14 Glover, Professor, lecturer on vocal music, 48l. „ Glover & Co. pianoforte and har- monium warerooms ,, Glover, Mr. and Miss, pianoforte academy 15 Nowlan, John P. surgeon, physician to North City dispensary 48l. 16 M'Kenna, William Alexander, soli- citor, and Elm-grove, Julians- town, co. Meath—chambers, 49 Talbot-street, 48l. 17 Carolin, George, builder and con- tractor, 48l. 18 Geale & Dwyer, sols. for Poor Law & National Education boards, 40l. ,, Geale, Edw. crown sol. for Longford and Cavan, North-west Circuit— and 27 Leeson-street ,, Dwyer, Henry, solicitor—residence, Chesterfield house, Booterstown 19 Askin, Paul, land agent, and agent to the Solicitors' Life and Imperial Fire Assurance Societies of London, and Belgrave-road, Rathmines (see advertisement), 40l. here Gardiner-street, Lower, intersects. 20 & 21 Halston, And. build. 25l., 20l. .........here Mabbot-lane intersects......... 22a O'Loughlin, James, fruiterer and confectioner 22b M'Kenna, Anthony, tailor 22c Kelly, Eliza, general draper 22d Fay, Thos. wax and tallow chand. 23 Watson, Joseph, tailor, 27l. .......here Mabbot-street intersects...... 24 Brady, Philip, grocer, 21l. 24½ M'Quay, John, confectioner 25 Potter, William, pawnbroker, 28l. 26 Kenny, Ptk. provision dealer, 28l. 27 Doolin, William, building surveyor and measurer, 28l. 28 Cassin, Thomas, grocer and spirit merchant, 27l. 29 Smythe, Joseph T. stationer, book, and print seller, 29l. 30 to 34 Tierney, John, yard and stables 35 to 38 Verdon's Family & Commercial hotel—G. Dingwall, proprietor, & Prior's Wood, Artane, 170l. 39 Byrne, John, agent, 39l. 40 Kearney, J. hotel, 42l. |
« previous page | directory homepage | next page »
From a sad, comfortless childhood Giles Truelove developed into a reclusive and uncommunicative man whose sole passion was books. For so long they were the only meaning to his existence. But when fate eventually intervened to have the outside world intrude upon his life, he began to discover emotions that he never knew he had.
A touching story for the genuine booklover, written by an Irish bookseller under the pseudonym of Ralph St John Featherstonehaugh.
Annals of the Famine in Ireland
Annals of the Famine in Ireland, by Asenath Nicholson, still has the power to shock and sadden even though the events described are ever-receding further into the past. When you read, for example, of the poor widowed mother who was caught trying to salvage a few potatoes from her landlord's field, and what the magistrate discovered in the pot in her cabin, you cannot help but be appalled and distressed.
The ebook is available for download in .mobi (Kindle), .epub (iBooks, etc.) and .pdf formats. For further information on the book and author see details ».
Ireland's Welcome to the Stranger
This book, the prequel to Annals of the Famine in Ireland cannot be recommended highly enough to those interested in Irish social history. The author, Mrs Asenath Nicholson, travelled from her native America to assess the condition of the poor in Ireland during the mid 1840s. Refusing the luxury of hotels and first class travel, she stayed at a variety of lodging-houses, and even in the crude cabins of the very poorest. Not to be missed!
The ebook is available for download in .mobi (Kindle), .epub (iBooks, etc.) and .pdf formats. For further information on the book and author see details ».
Henry Ford Jones' book, first published in 1915 by Princeton University, is a classic in its field. It covers the history of the Scotch-Irish from the first settlement in Ulster to the American Revolutionary period and the foundation of the country.
The ebook is available for download in .mobi (Kindle), .epub (iBooks, etc.) and .pdf formats. For further information on the book and author see details ».
Join our mailing list to receive updates on new content on Library, our latest ebooks, and more.
You won't be inundated with emails! — we'll just keep you posted periodically — about once a monthish — on what's happening with the library.
