- (Irish:
Baile na Scadán,
meaning 'the town of the herrings', also
spelt Balscadden) is a
village in Fingal, Ireland. It is the most
northerly village of...
- 19th century.
There is a blue
plaque dedicated to
Yeats at
Balscadden House on
Balscadden Road
which was his
cottage home from 1880 to 1883. The plaque...
- text by Yeats.
There is a blue
plaque dedicated to
Yeats at
Balscadden House on the
Balscadden Road in Howth; his
cottage home from 1880 to 1883. In 1957...
- you
tread on my dreams.
There is a blue
plaque dedicated to
Yeats at
Balscadden House in
Howth near Dublin,
which was his
cottage home from 1880 to 1883...
-
Ballysloe Ballyvary Ballyvaughan Ballyvourney (Baile B****rne)
Ballywilliam Balscadden Baltimore Baltingl****
Banagher Bandon Bangor Erris Bannow Bansha Banteer...
-
divisions of: Airport,
Balbriggan Rural,
Balbriggan Urban, Ballyboghil,
Balscadden, Clonmethan, Dubber, Garristown, Hollywood, Holmpatrick, Kilsallaghan...
- service). It is the most
northerly town in
Fingal (although the
village of
Balscadden lies
further north within the county), and is
situated close to Bettystown...
- structure, was
sited on the edge of
Howth village, on
Tower Hill,
overlooking Balscadden Bay.[citation needed] The
wooden structure was
moved to the
current site...
-
Balbriggan Rural,
Balbriggan Urban, Baldoyle, Balgriffin, Ballyboghil,
Balscadden, Blanchardstown-Abbotstown, Blanchardstown-Blakestown, Blanchardstown-Coolmine...
-
include Cush Point,
Claremont Strand, the
small headland at
Howth village,
Balscadden Bay, Kilrock, the
Great and
Little Baily, Lion's Head,
Doldrum Bay, the...
