-
Ballinahown (Irish:
Baile na hAbhann), also
spelled Ballynahown, is a
village in
County Westmeath in Ireland. On the N62 road, it is 10 km (6.2 mi) south...
-
commercial and
marketing centres include Moate, Kilbeggan, Kinnegad,
Ballinahown, Delvin, Rochfortbridge,
Killucan and Castlepollard.
According to the...
- The
Ennis Baronetcy, of
Ballinahown Court in the
County of Westmeath, was a
title in the
Baronetage of the
United Kingdom. It was
created on 27 July 1866...
- the
damming of the
River Liffey at
Poulaphouca in 1940. The
village of
Ballinahown was
completed submerged by the
reservoir and its 70
families were relocated...
- sat in the
House of
Commons between 1868 and 1874.
Ennis was born at
Ballinahown Court, Athlone, the only son of Sir John Ennis, 1st
Baronet and his wife...
-
MacNeven (also
sometimes rendered as
MacNevin or McNevin) (21
March 1763
Ballinahown, near Aughrim,
County Galway,
Ireland – 12 July 1841 New York City) was...
- fled by
large numbers during the
Great Famine (1845–1850). In 1940,
Ballinahown in West Wicklow, was
evacuated for the
construction of the Blessington...
- and
Moydow (County Longford)
Athlone (St. Mary's) (County Westmeath)
Ballinahown,
Boher and
Pullagh (Lemanaghan) (County
Offaly and
County Westmeath)...
- and
Knocknadruce Upper.
Nearby (to the NE) is the 'lost'
townland of
Ballinahown which was
completely flooded by the
Poulaphouca project in the late-1930s...
- the seat
until 1865.
Ennis was
created a
baronet in 1866. He
lived at
Ballinahown Court, Athlone. In the 1870s, he
owned estates of 8,774
acres (35.51 km2)...
