- 22.26 ha (55 acres) amu****t park and zoo
located in the
townland of
Kilbrew,
County Meath, Ireland. Upon opening, the park was
themed around the Irish...
- Andrew's Church,
built in 1904), four
cemeteries (Curraha, Crickstown,
Kilbrew and Kilmoon),
three local shops, two
public houses (Swan's Bar & Lounge...
-
District of
Ardee No. 2; Culmullin, Donaghmore, Dunboyne, Dunshaughlin,
Kilbrew, Killeen, Kilmore, Rathfeigh, Ratoath, Rodanstown, Skreen, in the former...
-
comprises ten
parishes and
portion of two
others viz Rathbeggan, Dunshaughlin,
Kilbrew, Crickstown, Killegland, Cookstown, Donaghmore, Ratoath, and
portions of...
- Trinitarians)
dissolved 1539;
granted to
Richard Slayne 1566 St John the
Baptist Kilbrew Monastery early monastic site,
founded by 7th century;
possibly dissolved...
- died and was
replaced 1643 by
Thomas Trafford) and
Patrick Barnewall of
Kilbrew (expelled and
replaced 1642 by
George Peasley.
Peasley died and was replaced...
- the
royal crannóg seat in Loch nGabor, as did the
churches of
Trevet and
Kilbrew.
Linguistic arguments in
favour of the
early date of the saint's arrival...
- Brabazon, 4th Earl of
Meath and
secondly General Richard Gorges MP of
Kilbrew.
Emily married Theophilus Butler, 1st
Baron Newtown-Butler. A
letter from...
- to
enable the
trustees in the
marriage settlement of
Hamilton Gorges of
Kilbrew in the
county of Meath, esquire, to
convey the fee and
inheritance instead...
- married, on 10
August 1791, Isabella, the
daughter of
Hamilton Gorges of
Kilbrew, Co. Meath, an
Irish MP.
There were no children. He died in 1820. Jupp...