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- Mount_Trenchard_House abstract "Mount Trenchard House is an Irish stately home located near Foynes, County Limerick, overlooking the River Shannon. It was the ancestral seat of the Rice, and subsequently Spring Rice, family.The estate was originally granted to Francis Trenchard on 20 June 1612 by a charter of James I. He constructed the first house on the site. The current Mount Trenchard House was built in the late 1770s by the Anglo-Irish Rice family, who were major landowners in County Limerick. The house was built in the late Georgian style, but has some Victorian additions. The family estate was greatly increased in 1785 following the marriage of Stephen Edward Rice to a daughter of the Spring family, also important landowners in south-west Ireland. Their descendants were subsequently raised to the peerage as Barons Monteagle of Brandon. At this stage, the family estate was approximately 6,500 acres. The house remained the seat of the Spring Rice family for 175 years, although its surrounding estate was gradually reduced in size. In 1894, the house was used as the meeting place for the founders of the Irish Agricultural Organisation Society, of which Lord Monteagle was one. During the Irish War of Independence, Mount Trenchard was used as a safe house by IRA fighters, looked after by Hon. Mary Spring Rice. In 1944, the house was occupied by the Irish Army. In 1947, the house and estate were sold to Lady Holland, who lived there until 1953. That year, the house was again sold to the Sisters of Mercy, who opened a private school for girls. They extended the complex to include a large 1960s dormitory block, classrooms and a church.Mount Trenchard was sold again in 1996 and became a centre for holistic medicine. The house is currently owned and used by the Reception and Integration Agency as an accommodation centre for asylum seekers.".
- Mount_Trenchard_House wikiPageID "41808804".
- Mount_Trenchard_House wikiPageLength "3675".
- Mount_Trenchard_House wikiPageOutDegree "28".
- Mount_Trenchard_House wikiPageRevisionID "655740246".
- Mount_Trenchard_House wikiPageWikiLink Anglo-Irish.
- Mount_Trenchard_House wikiPageWikiLink Anglo-Irish_people.
- Mount_Trenchard_House wikiPageWikiLink Asylum_seeker.
- Mount_Trenchard_House wikiPageWikiLink Baron_Monteagle_of_Brandon.
- Mount_Trenchard_House wikiPageWikiLink Category:Buildings_and_structures_in_County_Limerick.
- Mount_Trenchard_House wikiPageWikiLink Category:Country_houses_in_Ireland.
- Mount_Trenchard_House wikiPageWikiLink Category:Georgian_architecture.
- Mount_Trenchard_House wikiPageWikiLink Category:Houses_completed_in_the_18th_century.
- Mount_Trenchard_House wikiPageWikiLink Category:Houses_in_the_Republic_of_Ireland.
- Mount_Trenchard_House wikiPageWikiLink Category:Spring_family.
- Mount_Trenchard_House wikiPageWikiLink County_Limerick.
- Mount_Trenchard_House wikiPageWikiLink English_country_house.
- Mount_Trenchard_House wikiPageWikiLink Family_seat.
- Mount_Trenchard_House wikiPageWikiLink Foynes.
- Mount_Trenchard_House wikiPageWikiLink Georgian_architecture.
- Mount_Trenchard_House wikiPageWikiLink Holistic_health.
- Mount_Trenchard_House wikiPageWikiLink Ireland.
- Mount_Trenchard_House wikiPageWikiLink Irish_Agricultural_Organisation_Society.
- Mount_Trenchard_House wikiPageWikiLink Irish_Army.
- Mount_Trenchard_House wikiPageWikiLink Irish_Republican_Army.
- Mount_Trenchard_House wikiPageWikiLink Irish_War_of_Independence.
- Mount_Trenchard_House wikiPageWikiLink James_I_of_England.
- Mount_Trenchard_House wikiPageWikiLink James_VI_and_I.
- Mount_Trenchard_House wikiPageWikiLink Mary_Spring_Rice.
- Mount_Trenchard_House wikiPageWikiLink Reception_and_Integration_Agency.
- Mount_Trenchard_House wikiPageWikiLink Refugee.
- Mount_Trenchard_House wikiPageWikiLink River_Shannon.
- Mount_Trenchard_House wikiPageWikiLink Safe_house.
- Mount_Trenchard_House wikiPageWikiLink Sisters_of_Mercy.
- Mount_Trenchard_House wikiPageWikiLink Spring_family.
- Mount_Trenchard_House wikiPageWikiLink Stately_home.
- Mount_Trenchard_House wikiPageWikiLink Thomas_Spring_Rice,_2nd_Baron_Monteagle_of_Brandon.
- Mount_Trenchard_House wikiPageWikiLinkText "Mount Trenchard House".
- Mount_Trenchard_House wikiPageWikiLinkText "Mount Trenchard estate".
- Mount_Trenchard_House wikiPageWikiLinkText "Mount Trenchard".
- Mount_Trenchard_House hasPhotoCollection Mount_Trenchard_House.
- Mount_Trenchard_House wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Coord_missing.
- Mount_Trenchard_House wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Historic_Irish_houses.
- Mount_Trenchard_House wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Mount_Trenchard_House subject Category:Buildings_and_structures_in_County_Limerick.
- Mount_Trenchard_House subject Category:Country_houses_in_Ireland.
- Mount_Trenchard_House subject Category:Georgian_architecture.
- Mount_Trenchard_House subject Category:Houses_completed_in_the_18th_century.
- Mount_Trenchard_House subject Category:Houses_in_the_Republic_of_Ireland.
- Mount_Trenchard_House subject Category:Spring_family.
- Mount_Trenchard_House hypernym Home.
- Mount_Trenchard_House type Building.
- Mount_Trenchard_House comment "Mount Trenchard House is an Irish stately home located near Foynes, County Limerick, overlooking the River Shannon. It was the ancestral seat of the Rice, and subsequently Spring Rice, family.The estate was originally granted to Francis Trenchard on 20 June 1612 by a charter of James I. He constructed the first house on the site. The current Mount Trenchard House was built in the late 1770s by the Anglo-Irish Rice family, who were major landowners in County Limerick.".
- Mount_Trenchard_House label "Mount Trenchard House".
- Mount_Trenchard_House sameAs m.0_lk1q8.
- Mount_Trenchard_House sameAs Q16931404.
- Mount_Trenchard_House sameAs Q16931404.
- Mount_Trenchard_House wasDerivedFrom Mount_Trenchard_House?oldid=655740246.
- Mount_Trenchard_House isPrimaryTopicOf Mount_Trenchard_House.