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- Q4852038 subject Q9096804.
- Q4852038 abstract "Ballyclogh or Ballyclough (Irish: Baile Cloch, meaning "town of the stones") is a small village 8 km outside Mallow, County Cork, Ireland. The name Ballyclogh has its origins in the past abundance of stone quarries in the area.The village has a tower house, built by the Barry family (or Mac Robert-Barry). In 1641 it was forfeit to the Purdon family, and then, in 1691, surrendered to the Williamites. It was renovated during the 19th century, but is now in ruins.The village today has two public houses, a local grocer, a community centre, playground, funeral chapel and Catholic church. Ballyclogh has a rich history of farming; Ballyclogh Creamery was founded in the early 1900s and grew to join forces with Mitchelstown Co-op to form Dairygold Co-Op.Major-General Henry Green Barry, the father of the famous jurist Sir Redmond Barry (1813-1880), Q.C., was from Ballyclogh. Sir Redmond, who became a leading judge in the Colony of Victoria, was the presiding judge at the final trial of Ned Kelly in Melbourne. Barry Yelverton, 1st Viscount Avonmore, though born in Kanturk, had close links to Ballyclogh through his mother.The Rev Samuel Hayman (1818-1886) noted that when first mentioned in 1291 it was called "Labane" - meaning the "fair district", and acquired the name Ballyclogh when the local castle was built by the Barry family in 1591.Another 19th century antiquarian, the Rev JF Lynch, wrote that "Ballyclogh is named Lathbán in taxation of 1302, and in taxation of 1306 is named Lachbán, and this 'Lathbán' or 'Lachbán' is given as 'Lavan' by Lewis, who names this parish 'Ballyclough or Lavan.'" An area close to village centre still goes by the name 'Lachbán' - (pronounced Ly-bawn), just west of the 'Smithfield' area and approximately 400 meters from the castle.".
- Q4852038 country Q27.
- Q4852038 isPartOf Q131438.
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- Q4852038 thumbnail Castles_of_Munster_-_Ballyclogh,_Cork_-_geograph.org.uk_-_1393398.jpg?width=300.
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- Q4852038 wikiPageWikiLink Q9096804.
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- Q4852038 name "Ballyclogh".
- Q4852038 nativeName "Baile Cloch".
- Q4852038 subdivisionName Q131438.
- Q4852038 subdivisionName Q162475.
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- Q4852038 point "52.1675 -8.743055555555555".
- Q4852038 type Place.
- Q4852038 type Location.
- Q4852038 type Place.
- Q4852038 type PopulatedPlace.
- Q4852038 type Settlement.
- Q4852038 type Village.
- Q4852038 type Thing.
- Q4852038 type SpatialThing.
- Q4852038 type Q486972.
- Q4852038 type Q532.
- Q4852038 comment "Ballyclogh or Ballyclough (Irish: Baile Cloch, meaning "town of the stones") is a small village 8 km outside Mallow, County Cork, Ireland. The name Ballyclogh has its origins in the past abundance of stone quarries in the area.The village has a tower house, built by the Barry family (or Mac Robert-Barry). In 1641 it was forfeit to the Purdon family, and then, in 1691, surrendered to the Williamites.".
- Q4852038 label "Ballyclogh, County Cork".
- Q4852038 lat "52.1675".
- Q4852038 long "-8.743055555555555".
- Q4852038 depiction Castles_of_Munster_-_Ballyclogh,_Cork_-_geograph.org.uk_-_1393398.jpg.
- Q4852038 name "Baile Cloch".
- Q4852038 name "Ballyclogh".