Name Derivation
Named after “Turner Camac”, founder and director of the Grand Canal Company in 1791, causing him to be commemorated by the still extant ‘Camac Bridge’.
Description
Search tips
There are 153 search results on the Irish Newspaper Archive from 1812 to 1977. Mostly house sales and death notices.
I omitted:
- Adverts that don’t provide useful information – “Lost”, “Dog for sale”
- Duplicated adverts or articles unless that had additional information
- Article about woman trying unsuccessfully to commit suicide in canal or kids death.
Newspapers
May 07 1812
TO BE SOLD
At Dolphin’s Barn, in the County of Dublin.
The Interest in the Lease of the House formerly know by the Sign of the Dolphin, also small fields behind same, through which the Circular Road runs, istaute on the south side of Dolphin’s Barn there are about 2 Acres and a half of the Fields unoccupied and capable of gtazing on the remainder are built small Tenements, producing an annuity of £32 10s a Year, held by Tenant, at Will. and it Set properly would double its present produce, exclusive of said Fields. The whole subject to the rifling Rent of £18 a Year, heald for a Term of Lives Renewable for Ever, and a sum of £9 by way of Renewal Fine. N.B The rere of one Field on the west John Huband Harbour at the Grand Canal, and the north bounds of both Fields are on a line with the Town of Dolphin’s Barn lying between the Chapel and Cork Street most advantageously situated for building or otherwise as the purchaser may think fit. For further particulars apply to Richard Wright Attorney,12 Stephen-street who had the Title Deed or Mr. Michael Wild, Camac Place, Dolphin Barn who will show the premises.
– Freemans Journal 1763-1924, Friday, May 08, 1812; Section: Front page, Page: 1
1861 November 16
Martin Walsh from Camac Place donated to a monument to the :ate Rev Cornelius Hogan
Charles Tench, Thomas Dempsey and The Misses James from Dolphin’s barn lane also donated.
– Freemans Journal 1763-1924, Saturday, November 16, 1861
1868 – June 26 1868
A Mr Clavin amongst others was thanked for the subscriptions to All Hallows College Dublin.
– Freemans Journal 1763-1924, Friday, June 26, 1868
1886 – December 21
Advert for the sale of 8 Camac Place which list items in the house (hard to read)
– Freemans Journal 1763-1924, Tuesday, December 21, 1886
1897 – August 8
Death Notice
Fogarty – Aug 8 1897, at this residence, Crumlin Anne Mary, the beloved wife of Michael Fogarty. May she rest in peace.
1893 – June 12-23
Two adverts for traps and harnesses att 7 Camac Place.
Freemans Journal 1763-1924, Monday, June 12, 1893
1894 – January 01
Death of Mrs Mary Kenny 1894, 30th December 1894
Evening Herald 1891-current, Monday, January 01, 1894;
1895 – December 9 (multiple)
Advert – SAMUElL Waldron & Son, 5 Camac place, Dolphin’s Barn ; Plain and Ornamental Plasterers, _Coucrota and Cement Workers, Contractors
– Evening Herald 1891-current, Saturday, December 14, 1895; Page: 3
1900 – 20 February
February 19 – At 8 Camac place, Crumlin road, Leontine (Tina), the dearly-belovedand youngest daughter of Con and Leontine HanlyEvening Herald 1891-current, Tuesday, February 20, 1900; Page: 4
Evening Herald 1891-current, Friday, March 23, 1900; Page: 4
1901 – February 18
House to Let. No 4 Camac place, Dolphin’s Barn. 4 apartments, garden at front and rear.
Evening Herald 1891-current, Monday, February 18, 1901
1901 – March 25
KENNY—March 25, 1901. at bis residence, 7 Camac _place, Dolphin’s Barn, Dublin. Patrick, brother of the. late Michael Kenny.
Fogarty and Kenny – November 12 1907, at the church of St. James, James street, by the REv. B O’ Reilly CC. Stanislaus, younger son of the late Michael Fogarty, 1 Camac place, Dolphin’s Barn to Sarah Anne, eldest daughter of the later Michael Kenny, Thorn Villa, Dolphin Barn
– Freemans Journal 1763-1924, Thursday, November 21, 1901
1901 December 14
Cornelius Hanly 8 Camac Place in Court for allegedly removed 13% of fats from milk he was selling.
Freemans Journal 1763-1924, Saturday, December 14, 1901
1902 – September 24
Freemans Journal 1763-1924, Wednesday, September 24, 1902
Sale of diary equipment from C Hanly due to retirement at 8 camac place.
Newspaper notice from executor of C Healy will who died on February 4th 1910.
Taxi cabs for hire for Punchestown at 8 Camac Place
8 Camac place
Another Advert to credits for Cornelius (Con) Hanly farmer 8 camac place who died on 30th March 1922. Mentions Margaret Hanly.
1930 (Multiple fines)
William patterson owner of 8 camac place fined by city sanitation.
Sale of 7 Camac Place
– Evening Herald 1891-current, Wednesday, May 16, 1934
Mr. John A. Costello, who, with Mr. P. McGilligan (instructed by Messrs. Meagher) state that he would put forward the proposition that on the new corner. where the road would eventually emerge, Mt. Meagher should be given site by the Corporation. Mr. Meagher had paid £7,600 for the premises, and was making £2.000 a year out of them. If it was possible for the Corporation to give Mr. Meagher that alter- native site, he was prepared to spend the sum of £6,000 in rebuilding and re-fitting the new licensed premises. In reply to Mr. Rice, Mr. Meagher stated that when he bought the premises in 1935 he did not think there was any scheme contemplated at that time. Mr.’ M. J. McNally, auditor and accountant, stated that there was a net profit from the premises for six and a-halt months was £1100 The net profit for the year would not. be less than £2,000.
1939 May 06
The British Wagon Co., Ltd., sued Patk. McNevin, Boolia, Clonard, to recover £67 3s. alleged to be due on hire purchase agreements entered into in respect of the purchase of a lorry arid saloon car. Mr. Desmond Bell, B.L. (instructed by Mr. E. Keegan, solicitor) for. plaintiff Company and Mr. A. O’Connor, B.L. (instructed by Mr. A. J. Malone, solicitor) for the defendant. . Mr. Bell said an agreement had been reached by which there was a consent to a decree for the amount claimed and costs conditional on a brother-in-law of the defendant being * added as defendant. That brother-in-law was in Court and would consent to this being done.
William Patterson, 8 Camac Place, Dolphin’s Barn, in reply to the Judge, said he consented to his name being added as a defendant. Mr. O Connor said that to avoid a family squabble, Patterson and McNevin being brothers-in-law, he had advised this course being taken. Judgment was entered for the plaintiff for the amount claimed.
–Drogheda Independent 1884-current, Saturday, May 06, 1939; Page: 10
1939 May 26
FOGARTY (Dublin)-May 24. 1039, at his parents’ residence, 1 Camac Place, Dolphin’s Barn, George, dearly beloved youngest son of Osmond and Ellen Fogarty, deeply regretted by his sorrowing parents, brothers, sisters, and a largo circle fit friends.
–Evening Herald 1891-current, Friday, May 26, 1939; Page: 2
1939 – November 03
This is a thank you notice and not a death notice.
O’HANLON — James O’Hanlon, 7 Camac Place. Dolphin’s Barn. brother of the late Father T. P. O’Hanlon. of Blackrock College. sincerely thanks all who sent messages of sympathy and attended the funeral, and hopes this will be accepted in grateful acknowledgment.
– Evening Herald 1891-current, Friday, November 03, 1939; Page: 9
1940 – September 10 (Multiple)
FOGARTY (Dublin) — September 10, 1940. at his brother’s residence. 1 Camac Place, Dolphin’s Barn, late of 136 Thomas Street, Sebastian Fogarty; deeply mourned, R.I.P.. Remains will be removed to Church of Our Lady of Dolours, Dolphin’s Bam,
– Evening Herald 1891-current, Tuesday, September 10, 1940; Page: 3
1941 – October 24 (multiple)
O’HANLON (Dublin—October 23 1941. at his residence, 7 Camac Place, Dolphin’s
Barn, •James, brother of the late. Father Thomas O’Hanlon, Blackrock. College, and father of Sister Finbar, Pretoria, South
Africa; deeply regretted by his sorrowing wife and family, relatives ‘ and friends. R.I.P.
Irish Press 1931-1995, Friday, October 24, 1941; Page: 4
1958 04 September
O’HANLON— August 31, 1858. at Holy Cross Convent. Aliwal North, South Africa, Sister Finbar (Kathleen) _O’Hanlon, daughter of the late James and Rose O’Hanlon. late of 7 Camac Place. Dolphin’s Barn; deeply regretted by her brothers, sisters, . relatives and friends. R.I.P.
FOGARTY (Tallaght, and late of Camac Place) — At the Mater Hospital, September 10, Edward; deeply regretted by his wife, sons,! daughters, brothers and sisters, sons-in-law, daughter-in-law and grandchildren. Funeral arrangements later
People
William Patterson
Married McNevin
https://civilrecords.irishgenealogy.ie/churchrecords/details-civil/d4f1a21190941?b=https%3A%2F%2Fcivilrecords.irishgenealogy.ie%2Fchurchrecords%2Fcivil-perform-search.jsp%3Fnamefm%3D%26namel%3Dpatterson%26ddBfrom%3D%26mmBfrom%3D%26yyBfrom%3D%26ddBto%3D%26mmBto%3D%26yyBto%3D%26locationB%3D%26keywordb%3D%26ddMfrom%3D%26mmMfrom%3D%26yyMfrom%3D%26ddMto%3D%26mmMto%3D%26yyMto%3D%26locationM%3D%26keywordm%3Dmcnevin%26yyDfrom%3D%26yyDto%3D%26locationD%3D%26keywordd%3D%26submit%3DSearch
“On Easter Monday morning I had a mobilisation order. I was in the 4th Battalion group, and we were mobilised for Cleaver Hall. Donore Avenue, at 10 o’clock a.m. Six or eight. of us were sent to O’Hanlon’s, 7 Camac Place, Dolphin’s Barn, to collect stretchers, lanterns and other goods stored there. Two girls of this family were with us. When we returned to Cleaver Hall we were ordered to proceed to Emerald Square to link up with the 4th Battalion.
https://www.militaryarchives.ie/collections/online-collections/bureau-of-military-history-1913-1921/reels/bmh/BMH.WS0185.pdf
Sheila O Hanlon
https://www.facebook.com/18028027561/posts/sheila-ohanlon-was-the-wife-of-gilbert-lynch-and-a-member-of-cumann-na-mban-she-/10153415572072562Another article:
Nancy Cullen of Cook Street, whose childhood memories are quoted on page 5 in Chapter 1, was a very good friend of the O’Hanlon family.
• On Easter Saturday 1916, Con Colbert was in the O’Hanlon’s house in Camac Place and he asked Mrs O’Hanlon if she would name her baby after him when it was born. She promised to do so boy or girl, and Sheila’s youngest sister was christened Con in July 1916, in memory of him. Con was known as Connie, and most people incorrectly assumed that she was named after Constance Markievicz.
• Margaret Kennedy, known as Louis, was a great friend to the O’Hanlons. She was godmother to Sheila’s son and gave her rosary beads to Sheila’s niece in 1952. She had a ‘price on her head’ for years.
• Sheila and Mollie O’Hanlon had a brother called Luke who was in the Fianna.[Photo available from website]
https://hiddenheroesofeasterweek.wordpress.com/more-information/
Avenue. The hall was being used by the Gaelic League at the time. With at least
eight other women she was sent to the home of Sheila O’Hanlon, fellow Inghinidhe
member, in Dolphin’s Barn to collect first aid equipment and other
essential material. After obtaining the equipment she and her comrades returned
to Emerald Square and marched off behind members of ‘A’ Company, 4th Battalion,
Irish Volunteers and made their way to Marrowbone Lane Distillery.
https://archive.org/details/richmondbarracks0000mcau/page/176/mode/2up?q=%22camac+place%22+
BORN: Dublin, 1895
ORGANISATION: Cumann na mBan (Inghinidhe branch)
POSITION DURING EASTER RISING: Marrowbone
Lane Distillery
Sheila O’Hanlon was born in Dublin in 1895, the daughter of James and Rose O’Hanlon. She was christened Julia but later changed her name to the Irish spelling of Sheila. She lived with her family in No. 7 Dolphin’s Barn. Her father was a commercial clerk and in the 1911 census her occupation was noted as dressmaker. She and her sister Mollie joined the Inghinidhe branch, Cumann na mBan in 1915. Prior to the Easter Rising O’Hanlon provided accommodation in her home for Volunteers who had come from England and also held rifles there. On Easter Monday she was ordered by Eamonn Ceannt to mobilise her own squad, six women in all, at Cleaver’s Hall, after which she brought first aid supplies from her home in to the Marrowbone Lane Distillery where she served throughout the Rising, holding the rank of Squad Commandery Arrested after the surrender, O’Hanlon was held with her comrades in Richmond Barracks and later Kilmainham Gaol. She was released on 8 May. O’Hanlon immediately rejoined the Inghinidhe branch, still holding the rank of Squad Commander and helped in its reorganisation. She collected money for the Prisoners’ Dependents’ Fund with responsibility for collections in Inchicore, South Circular Road and New Street. She also took part in all public parades and demonstrations including the funeral of Thomas Ashe in September 1917 and the
anti-conscription demonstrations in 1918. Like most members of Cumann na mBan, O’Hanlon helped campaign for Sinn Féin in the 1918 General Election. Members of the Inghinidhe branch carried out all the pre-election work in No. 6 Harcourt
Street.98 During the election, Cumann na m Ban established first aid stations through-out the city. O’Hanlon was on duty at the first aid station in both Ballyboden and Camden Street.
During the War of Independence she was chosen to carry out ‘special duties’ for Margaret ‘Loo’ Kennedy, Commandant of the Inghinidhe branch. This work entailed taking messages to officers of the District Council, Cumann na mBan relating to meetings and mobilisations. While carrying out this work O’Hanlon was regularly stopped and searched by the military, but nothing was ever found onher? She was later attached to the IRA Intelligence Unit, Dublin Brigade carrying out surveillance on suspected spies. Women were vital in storing and transportin weapons and ammunition fox the IRA. On one occasion O’Hanlon was requested to bring a machine gun to Nassau Street. ‘Ihe gun was too big to be taken in one go and she successfully dismantled the weapon and in three separate journeys brought the gun to its destination safely. While this work was carried out by women to great effect, it was in the field ofpropaganda that they were to prove themselves experts. Ihanks to the women the Irish Bulletin, the daily republican newssheet, was delivered, without fail, throughout the country and around the world, highlighting the conditions in Ireland which were not being reported in the mainstream media. O’Hanlon and her comrades would regularly carry out this work at night while also posting republican handbills and writing republican slogans on walls in prominent places all over the city. Throughout this time her home in was regularly raided by the Crown forces, but she was never arrested. When the Anglo-Irish Treatywas signed O’Hanlon, with most ofher comradesin the Inghinidhe branch, refused to accept it and fought with the anti-Treaty forces in the Civil War. During the fighting in Dublin between 28 June and S July 1922 she served in the Minerva Hotel and later in Tara Hall, Gloucester Street administering first aid to wounded anti-Treaty men. She also delivered dispatches between Oscar Traynor’s headquarters in ‘”Ihe Block’ on O’Connell Street and Tom Derrig, a member ofthe anti-Treaty IRA Executive who was based in Fleming’s Hotel in Bray. After Catha Brugha was fatally wounded in the fighting, O’Hanlon was a member of the Guard of Honour on duty with his remains in the Mater Hospital and also took part in the procession at his funeral on IO July. Although the main battle for Dublin was over in a short time, the anti-Treaty forces were still very active and between July 1922 and October 1923, O’Hanlon worked as a courier attached to the anti-Treaty IRA GHQ and from 1923 she worked directly for Frank Aiken who, on the death of Liam Lynch in April 1923, became ChiefofStaffofthe anti-Treaty forces. O’Hanlon was arrested by the pro-Treaty forces in October 1923 while delivering dispatches. She was taken to the North Dublin Union (N DU) but still had on her person the dispatches she was meant to deliver.
After her release it seems O’Hanlon did not take part in any further republican activities. She married Gilbert Lynch, a member of the Irish Volunteers and a veteran of the Rising in 1924/25 and lived in Crumlin. Gilbert Lynch was a former president of the Irish Trade Union Council and, up to his retirement in 1957, national organiser of the Amalgamated Transport and General Workers’ Union. In 1927 he was elected
Fianna Fåil TD for Galway and took part in the negotiations which resulted in the decision of the Fianna Fåil Party to enter Dåil Éireann. He and his wife Sheila had three sons and two daughters. Sheila Lynch died in 1970 aged seventy-five.
https://archive.org/details/richmondbarracks0000mcau/page/192/mode/2up?q=%22camac+place%22+&view=theater
https://civilrecords.irishgenealogy.ie/churchrecords/details-civil/7e345c9796900?b=https%3A%2F%2Fcivilrecords.irishgenealogy.ie%2Fchurchrecords%2Fcivil-perform-search.jsp%3Fnamefm%3Djulia%26namel%3Do%2Bhanlon%26location%3D%26yyfrom%3D1895%26yyto%3D1897%26type%3DB%26submit%3DSearch
https://microsites.museum.ie/rollofhonour1916/roleofwomen.aspx
http://www.cercles.com/review/r80/McAuliffe.html
https://seachranaidhe1.wordpress.com/tag/sheila-ohanlon/
https://www.kilmainhamtales.ie/national-aid-association.php
Albert Rutherford
Writing in support of the claim by Albert Rutherford, of Camac Place in Dublin, his commanding officer, Joseph O’Connor, stated: “He was always very good humoured and quite undisturbed in the face of danger. He was an efficient section commander and afterwards a capable and popular officer. He carried out his duties no matter how irksome without a murmur and took all the risks attendant on being an active volunteer from the first to the last. It is no exaggeration to say he seemed to enjoy the ‘Terror’ and always volunteered for extra patrol work in 1920 and 21.”
https://republican-news.org/current/news/2014/01/stories_of_ordinary_volunteers.html taken from https://www.irishtimes.com/culture/heritage/new-archive-tells-stories-of-ordinary-volunteers-in-easter-rising-1.1657476Research:
Check: https://www.ancestry.co.uk/family-tree/person/tree/79741294/person/38429125777/facts may not be correct.
[Check to see if John and Margaret Rutherford / Christopher need to be researched]
Miss A Hanly
Claim for £18 1s 6d for damage to wall paper and loss of furniture during occupation by the Sherwood Foresters at 8 Camac Place, Crumlin Road, Dublin. Payment of £12 12s recommended by the Committee.
Download PDF http://centenaries.nationalarchives.ie/reels/plic/PLIC_1_2064.pdf
http://centenaries.nationalarchives.ie/centenaries/plic/results.jsp?surname=&location=Camac%20Place&title=&business_name=&search=Search
Check https://www.ancestry.co.uk/family-tree/person/tree/152368525/person/172027728682/facts
[Check to see if Con and Leontine Hanly (JF hanly) Margaret Hanly need to be researched]
Fogarty Family
Looks like there was two Fogarty families and perhaps two Stanilaus fogarty’s
More trees and information available here to be researched..
https://www.ancestry.co.uk/family-tree/person/tree/174450634/person/102381562406/facts
https://www.ancestry.co.uk/family-tree/person/tree/89181192/person/76019463229/facts
[Check to see if Stanislaus Fogarty, Anne Mary, Michael Fogarty, Osmond and Ellen Fogarty, George Fogarty, Edward Fogarty need to be researched]
Samuel Waldron
Plasterer died in 1903 in strange circumstances in Naas, see: Leinster Leader 1881-current, Saturday, December 26, 1903
Luke Doyle – Ulysses James Joyce
Kimmage is a separate suburb nearly a mile south of Dolphin’s Barn. It is not clear why Joyce should have located Doyle in both places, though perhaps he had in mind an address located somewhere in between. In The Chronicle of Leopold and Molly Bloom, John Henry Raleigh observes that Clive Hart and Leo Knuth “say there was a real Luke Doyle, a building surveyor, who lived at Camac Place, more properly described as being in Dolphin’s Barn, rather than in Kimmage” (85). The fictional couple at that address were “Luke and Caroline Doyle,” whom Ithaca mentions as having given the Blooms a wedding present. “Henny Doyle,” whose torn overcoat Bloom used as a charades clue, may have been one of their grown children, or perhaps Luke’s brother. Molly thinks of him in Penelope as “an unlucky man” who was always “breaking or tearing something in the charades.”
https://www.joyceproject.com/notes/chap/notes/040041dolphinsbarn.htm
Doyle, Luke (1827-85) Building surveyor
‘In Luke Doyle’s long ago. Dolphin’s Barn, the charades. U. p: up.’ (8.274) Luke Doyle lived at 4 Londonbridge Road, Irishtown from 1856 until 1867 before moving to 8 Dolphin’s Barn, Dublin where he lived with his wife Caroline Mary. By 1883 they had moved to a larger residence Mount Brown House, 4 Mount Brown, Kilmainham, Dublin.
Doyle began his career as a carpenter and builder, and later became a loss adjuster, workingwith insurance companies in the business arep of Dame Street. From 1850 until 1855 he had an office at 8 Anglesea Street and then moved to 9 Temple Bar in 1856 where he remained until his death. A close friend of John Stanislaus Joyce, Doyle died on 27 August 1885 at Mount Brown House and was buried in Goldenbridge Cemetery, Dublin [GG 22
https://archive.org/details/realpeopleofjoyc0000igoe/page/90/mode/2up?q=%22camac+place%22
Maps
1798
https://dublin1798.com/dublin20.htm
1821
1880 Map
1893-1913
1938
Thom’s Directory
Camac Place is first named in Thom’s Directory in 1857. By 1949 it is recorded only as the location of the Rutland Factory. The name fell out of use after the reconfiguration of the road in front of Rutland Avenue Flats in the 1930s or 1940s.
No Specific House Number (Recheck against Thom’s Directory)
———————————-
1836-1838: Geo Metcalf Esq
1847-1847: John Powell
1853-1853: Francis Engleheart
1863-1863: Reverend James Elliott
1863-1863: Kelly
1864-1864: P. Finnigan
1866-1866: Patrick Doyle
1867-1867: Edward Litton Holmes
1867-1869: Patrick Doyle
1869-1869: Richard C Murphy
1870-1871: Patrick Doyle
1874-1874: Patrick Doyle
1875-1875: Patrick Doyle
1886-1886: Gerrard; Irvine
1886-1886: Geo. Hollwey
1901-1901: James Brien
1930-1933: J. Dockery
#1 Camac Place
——————————–
1857-1861: Michael Fogarty, cabinetmaker
1862-1865: Patrick Gerrard, coach maker
1866-1879: Luke Doyle
1871-1888: Michael Fogarty
1889-1892: Mrs Fogarty
1893-1908: Osmond Fogarty
#2 Camac Place
——————————-
1857-1867: Thomas Edwards, master R.N.
1868-1869: John Clavin
1870: Edward Gethings
1871-1875: Samuel Jameson
1876-1879: Henry Weymis
1880-1881: Thomas A Brady
1882-1885: Michael Nolan
1886: Laurence Farrell
1888-1889: Martin Keogh
1889: William Thompson
1890: Martin Keogh
1891-1908: P. J Byrne
#3 Camac Place
———————–
1853: Daniel P. Murphy
1857-1858: Richard Henzill, commercial agent
1859-1860 Vacant
1861-1865: Mr. John Patterson
1871-1891: Edward Lawrence
1889: Nicholas Harding
1893-1908: Sebastian Fogarty
#4 Camac Place
———————————
1836-1858: Charles Tench, esq., Camac House
1859: Charles Tench & James Bennett, surgeon
1860: Mrs. Tench & James Bennett, surgeon [From 1861 #4 is no longer identified as Camac House]
1861: Mr. Thomas Patterson & James Bennett, surgeon
1862-1868: William Barry
1869-1870: Laurence Byrne
1871-1872: John Farrell
1874-1878: Edward Gill
1879-1880: William Mahon
1881-1882: Patrick Kavanagh
1883: Mrs Bell
1884-1891: John Bell
1892-1894: Mr Deegan
1896: John Dwyer
1897-1901: John Dyer
1902: Francis Baldwin
1903: James O’Hanlon
1907: George Allen
From 1911 Camac Place is recorded as “8 small houses”
#5 Camac Place
———————————
1858-1865: James Walsh, clerk
1866-1867: John Flynn
1869-1870: John White
1870-1870: Patrick Shea
1872-1874: Benjamin Paine
1875-1879: John Graves
1880-1884: Mrs Graves
1885-1889: Thomas Bell
1892-1899: French
1901-1903: A. C. Stewart
1903-1906: Mrs S Quinn
1906-1906: W. Dunne
#6 Camac Place
———————————
1862-1865: Thomas Patterson
1866-1868: Richard Murphy
1871-1872: William Reynor
1872-1876: Thomas Carmon
1877-1878: William Hume
1879-1882: William Wilcox
1884-1885: George Robinson
1886-1891: James Noble
1891-1893: Thomas Bell
1892-1899: James Noble
1901-1903: William Geoghan
1902-1906: John Redmond
1907-1908: W. Dunne
1908-1908: Richard Eyre
#7 Camac Place
—————–
1862-1865: Mrs Mary Kelly
1866-1869: Edward Laurence
1871-1880: Edward Gethings
1874-1880: John Harvey
1881-1883: Thomas Harvey
1882-1883: Mrs A Judge
1881-1892: Arabella Sullivan
1884-1894: Patrick A Kenny
1888-1899: Wm. Barry
1893-1902: Ms S Kenny
1903-1903: Mrs S Maguire
1906-1908: Mrs Hanlon
#8 Camac Place
——————
1862-1870: Michael Fogarty, cabinetmaker
1871-1884: Luke Doyle
1892-1892: Edward Lawrence
1897-1903: C. Hanly
1928-1929: George Harris
#9 Camac Place
————————–
1882-1882: Luke Doyle
1885-1885: Peter Baker
1888-1889: Mrs Purcell
1890-1896: C. Hanly
Businesses
Metcalf and Madden
1836
Also Madden and Metcalf, 19 Bridge street,
1842
George Metcalf, Dolphin’s Barn county Dublin trading with Michael Madden, under the firm “Madden and Metcalf” button manafacturers.
Freemans Journal 1763-1924, Saturday, December 03, 1842; Page: 4
Charles Tench – Tannery
1828 – Robbery (multiple over a few months)
Freemans Journal 1763-1924, Tuesday, July 08, 1856; Section: Front page, Page: 1
Search for 42,43,44 DOlphins banrn laneDeath
July 25 Charles Tench aged 56?
1870 – Mr. Charles Tench, and Mr. Laurence Dunne have been re-clcctcd guardians for the _Tullaght electoral division.
Electorial Rolls
[check other rolls not below]
1914: https://databases.dublincity.ie/burgesses/search_new.php?searchtype=street&year=1914&address01=Camac%20Place
1915: https://databases.dublincity.ie/burgesses/search_new.php?searchtype=street&year=1915&address01=CAMAC%20PLACE%20(Dolphin%27s%20Barn)
Related People
| Current Name: Camac Place |
| Type: Street |
| Postal Code: 12 |
| Area:
Crumlin Dolphins Barn |
| Year first mentioned: 1812c |