Kilteel - Knowledge

1124:, his son Francis Kennedy was the lessor of all lands in the townlands of Blackchurch, Kilteel Lower, Kilteel Upper and the village of Kilteel. The castle and the adjacent buildings with the highest valuation in the parish were leased by John Ebbs from Kennedy. Reverend Smyth Whitelaw Fox of Rathmines and Cupidstown, descended from Peter Fox and Abigail Maddock, was the ultimate lessor of Rathbane and Oldtown, the Haughton family held Cromwellstown and Cromwellstownhill and the Cogan family of Tinode leased Cupidstown and Cupidstownhill from Fox. Fox-Whitelaw's lands were sold under the Incumbered Estates Act in 1853 and in the Landed Estates Court in 1866. The Kennedy lands were sold under the Land Purchase Acts in 1898. John Ebbs' leaseholds, acquired in 1834 and 1835, were sold in the Land Court in 1878. 1878:(Kilteel), Rathmore and Ballymore (Eustace), thence to the county of Kildare into Ballycutlan (Coghlanstown), Harristown and Naas, and so thence to Clane, Kilboyne, and Kilcock' In Kilteel Upper/Cupidstown, a 1966 aerial photograph (CUCAP APA 56) shows extensive earthworks around the early monastic foundation of 'Cell céli críst' (KD020-007002-) Manning (1981–82, 213, 219) subsequently identified some of the earthworks which ran to the S and W of the preceptory as being part of the Pale Boundary (traceable L c. 1100m). The main line of the earthwork, to the S of the ecclesiastical remains, was a shallow ditch (Wth 3.5m; D 0.6m) with a broad, low earthen bank (Wth 6.5m; H 0.6m) 'outside', to S, and a low, earthen, bastion-like projection was also noted. 1477:

area (diams. 25m E-W; 23m N-S; H 0.6-0.8m) has a small, low mound in its SW sector (diam 4.5m; H 0.6-0.7m), probably the remains of the Trigonometrical station shown on the OS 6-inch mapping, and is girdled by a broad, shallow fosse (Wth 6m), and a low outer bank (H 0.7m; Wth 2m). Intermittent traces of a possible second, narrow, shallow, outer fosse (Wth 1m; D 0.2m) may be a later feature. Some 4m to the SW, a large, roughly squared, stone block (dims. L 1.2m; Wth 1m; H 0.9m) appears to have been deliberately set in place, while two further, overgrown blocks to the SE are of uncertain significance. The monument may be a barrow which was subsequently modified for use as an inauguration site."

50: 2129:

of Rory's men declare to him that the earl was the cause of the spoil. The cause of his knowledge is that he was at the spoil doing and saw the same and the burning of part of Kilteel and then knew and heard as before. And this was, as he remembers before Christmas two years ago which was the first destruction of Kilteel. He also says concerning the declaration made by his brother on 12 May 1575, touching the spoiling of the Dillons in Moylelaghe, that he himself did once spoil them and that Kedagh Mac Cormac mentioned in the said declaration did often spoil the Dillons. Kilmainham.

3231: 1180: 63: 873: 881: 767: 1029:"One Castle...wch in the year 1640 was valued to be worth sixty pounds butt being since ruined is now valued at ffourty pounds....Two Mills wch in the year 1640 were valued to be worth Thirty pounds and ten shillings....one church and one decayd abbey....There is one stump of a castle called Blackchurche upon the Aforesaid lands of Kilwarneing...There is also one other ould castle upon the lands of Kilwarneing 70: 1058:' to James Sharpe from 1670 had passed to Daniel Reading by 1703; George Eaton held Cromwellstown for 39 years from 1670; William Palmer held a portion of Kilteel for 99 years from 1670 and in 1677 Thomas Cholmondley was granted a portion including the modern townland of Cupidstown for 51 years. Daniel Reading also held the lease of Kilteel Castle and the adjacent lands. After the 1196:'. Goslin was described as a publican at the time of his death in 1887. Margaret Goslin of Kilteel, presumably his widow or daughter, applied for a spirit licence in 1888. A substantial public house described in the 1901 and 1911 Censuses, was owned by James J. Morrin. Morrin's of Kilteel, a fully licensed premises, was advertised for sale in January 1921. 1095:' and Kilwarden to his wife and daughter and his lease from Daniel Reading to his son, Thomas Ashton of Kilteel. Jonathan Hayes, a trustee of the will, is described as a farmer of Millfarm. The townland of Newrow may owe its name to Ashton or Hayes who held property in New Row, Dublin. Thomas Cholmondley's holding of 178 plantation acres, 1117:

century. The 1821 census estimated the 'village' of Kilteel included 43 families with 316 people occupying 36 houses. The 1841 Census recorded 129 inhabited houses in the civil parish, declining to 112 inhabited houses in 1851. The population had dropped to 181 people by the middle of the twentieth century.

1905:

Record of Monuments and Places KD020-006 "Description: A National Monument (No. 275) A probable 15th century, rectangular, five-storied, roofed structure (ext. dims. L 8.5m NE-SW; Wth 5.5m; av. wall T 1.05m) comprises four floor levels above a barrel-vaulted (NE-SW axis) basement with a second vault

786:

The later church, ruined in 1630 but restored later in the 17th century, had fallen into disuse again by the early 18th century, when Protestant services may have moved to the adjacent parish of Rathmore. In 1935 he decorated fragments of the chancel arch were recovered from a farmhouse adjoining the

774:

A ruined church southwest of the village contains the highly decorated remains of a Romanesque chancel arch or doorway. Excavations in 1977 and 1978 suggested the first church was a single-cell stone building built after 800 AD. The carved Romanesque figures may have been taken from a separate church

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State Papers 63/52 f.149, 1473, 13 July 1575. Declaration of William Fitzgerald of Dollardstown before Lord Deputy Fitzwilliam and Adam Loftus, archbishop of Dublin. He says that he heard Rory Óg O'More say that the earl of Kildare procured the said Rory to prey and destroy Kilteel and so did divers

1476:

Record of Monuments and Places KD020-005: "A Registered Historic Monument. Shown as a circular feature in this general area on Taylor's Map of County Kildare (1783). Prominently sited on a wooded hilltop (OD 815 feet) with excellent views in all directions. A slightly raised, almost circular central

892:

was built to strengthen or replace the earlier defences in the 15th century. This rectangular, five-storied structure contains four floor levels above a barrel-vaulted basement with a second vault over the fourth-floor level. It is adjoined to the southwest by a gatehouse and was originally adjoined

1116:

In 1766, Robert Green, vicar of Rathmore, Kilteel and Kilbride, recorded five Protestant families and 33 Roman Catholic families in Kilteel parish. From at least the 18th century the village had annual fairs on 1 May, 24 June, 29 September and 2 November and fairs continued to be held into the 20th

1082:

community developed at Kilteel in the later 17th century, possibly due to Tyrconnell, who showed sympathy towards the Quakers during the brief period of Catholic political ascendancy after the ascension of James II. In 1678 James Ashton held the first Quaker meeting at his house in Kilteel. In 1704

901:

shows a steeply gabled house adjoining the gatehouse, possibly of late 17th or early 18th-century date. The archives of Trinity College Dublin contain an undated drawing from the Edwin Rae Collection depicting a similar building. A cannonball, possibly of 17th-century date, was recovered from near

2142:

State Papers 63/49 f.193 1265. 11 February 1575. 'Declaration of Richard Fitzgerald (i) Declares upon protestation of his fidelty, saving that he is loath his name should be brought in question,he could declare more than he did the day before in the lord deputy's presence. And being asked of the

1191:

refers to James Goslin's public house in Kilteel in 1824. James and Matthew Goslin were acquitted of the murder of Patrick Hill at the fair of Kilteel on 1 May 1823. The 1853 Valuations list James and Matthew Goslin among the lessees of the plot within which the Kilteel Inn is now sited, though no

1170:

article describes the construction and dedication of the chapel of ease in that year and the church is not depicted on the 25 Inch OS maps. A contemporary photograph shows a cavalcade of horsemen accompanying Archbishop Byrne's car to the church. The Kilteel Inn displays a similar photograph. The

956:

Lease to Thomas Alen of Kilester, of the manor of Kilheale, Cromwelleston, near Calliaghton, Kilwarnyng, near Castlewarnyng and Kilbride, near "The Three Castles" in the county of Dublin; Johnston, Rathmore, Sherlokeston and the Naas in the county of Kildare; all which came into the hands of the

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who died in 1204. The prior of the preceptory is first referred to in the Justiciary Rolls of 1308. The preceptory was one of seventeen in Ireland and general chapters of the order were held there in 1326, 1333 and 1334, suggesting a substantial foundation. The remains include traces of a large

1877:

Record of Monuments and Places KD020-008: Description: "The area which would later be called 'The English Pale' the boundaries of which were defined in a 1488 Act of Parliament as extending, 'from Merrion inclusive to the waters of the Dodder, by the new ditch to Saggard, Rathcoole, Kilheel

864:'. A portion of the Pale boundary with traces of a possible earthen bastion is visible in aerial photographs southeast of the medieval church. Archaeological excavations suggest the denuded remains continue east, forming the boundary between the townlands of Kilteel Upper and Cupidstown. 1906:

over fourth-floor level. Built of randomly coursed limestone blocks and flags with well-dressed quoins and voussoirs, it has a projecting D-shaped stairs tower (ext. diam. c. 3.2m; int. diam 1.6m) at the SW end of the NW sidewall, and is adjoined at SW by a gatehouse (KD020-006001-).

2143:

two spoils done on Kilteel, he said the first was done by the earl of Kildare's procurement. He said that his two brethren and Con Mac James O'Melaghlin were at it. (ii) The last prey of Kilteel was done 3 November 1574 by the gallowglass by the earl of Kildare's procurement.

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Constabulary, Ireland. Return of the constabulary police of Ireland, and, an account, in detail, of all expenses incurred on account of the Inspectors General of Police in Ireland, and resident magistrates, under the Constabulary Act, during each of the last three years.

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suggests that a prehistoric barrow on a hilltop within Kilteel Wood, northwest of the modern village functioned as an inauguration site. The barrow is marked as a substantial enclosure on Alexander Taylor's map of 1783 and is marked as a 'fort' on John Taylor's 1816 map.

1132:

A National school, built in 1843, recorded in the 1853 Primary Valuations and the 1911 Census and depicted on the Ordnance Survey maps, closed in 1968; the building, with the original datestone, survives next to the Kilteel Inn. The school had 100 pupils in 1845.

978:, Rawson is known to have had at least three children). The Alen family's primary seat was St. Wolstans or Alenscourt and Kilteel served as a second seat in the 16th and 17th centuries. In 1549 pardons were granted to John Alen of Alenscourte and Thomas Alen of 944:

in consideration that the Preceptory, lordship or manor of Kilheale, in Kildare county, is situated in the marches thereof near the Irish enemies, the Tholes (O'Tooles), where resistance and defence are required, grant to Thomas Alan and Mary his wife, the said

1145:

barracks, marked in 1838 and recorded in the 1911 Census, survives as a private dwelling. A barracks was present from at least 1827, with one constable and three sub-constables in 1829. In October 1920 the barracks was attacked during the

1232:

Kilteel Wood, a small oak wood north of the village is depicted in its current location and extent on the 1838 Ordnance Survey map and is marked as a fox covert on the Valuations maps and the 25 Inch OS map. The wood is a Proposed

2457:, intituled, "an act to provide for taking an account of the population of Ireland, and for ascertaining the increase or diminution thereof". Preliminary observations. Enumeration abstract. Appendix. M. DCCC. XXI. 1091:. In 1690 the Dublin Quaker community were administering relief to the Quakers in Kilteel. The meeting house was moved to Castlewarden in 1723. James Ashton's 1704 will passed his lease of the ' 1171:

parish presumably contained an earlier Catholic chapel or mass house, though it is possible the churches at Crosschapel and Kilbride, the latter present from 1776, served this purpose.

1245:

An Ordnance Survey trigonometrical station is located at the top of Cupidstownhill. Traces of a second station are visible within the prehistoric enclosure north of the village.

1280: 803:

were in the possession of the Knights Hospitallers before 1212, but it is unclear when the preceptory was built; no foundation charter or original grant of land survives.

2391:"Copy of certificate of arms being Fox quartering Maddock and Whitelaw to the Rev. Smyth Whitelaw Fox of Rathmines, Co. Dublin and Cupidstown, Co. Kildare, Dec. 7, 1843" 1020:

of 1654–56 records only two divisions within the parish, Kilteel, 1540 plantation acres, and Kilwarning (Kilwarden), 100 plantation acres, both held by Robert Allen, an

1216:' at the northern extent of the townland. The 1853 Valuations list Thomas Kelly as the lessee. The leasehold of a dwelling house, corn mill and 16 acres in Old Mill, ' 2374: 644:

parish in County Wicklow to the southeast, east to Cromwellstownhill where it borders Dublin County. To the north, west and south it borders with the parishes of

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Abstract of the answers and returns made pursuant to an act of the United Parliament, passed in the 55th year of the reign of His Late Majesty George the Third

1626: 3147: 2976: 1275: 1560:

Manning, Conleth 1982. 'Excavations at Kilteel Church, Co. Kildare' in Journal of the County Kildare Archaeological Society, Volume XVI pp. 173-229, p. 176

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issued letters requiring those appointed for the defence of the marches to take up their duties in the wards of Kilteel, Rathmore and Ballymore, noting the

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An early medieval D-shaped enclosure was excavated in Blackchurch townland in 2004. The townland name Rathbane suggests the presence of an early medieval

1120:

In 1838 the Kilteel estate of William Fownes Tighe, a descendant of William Fownes, was bought by Sir John Kennedy of Johnstown Kennedy. In the 1853

1194:

sell by retail ale, beer, spirits, &c at my house, situate at Kilteel aforesaid....which house is fitted up for the accommodation of travellers

3543: 1540:

Nicholls, K. 1986, 'Medieval Leinster dynasties and families: Three Topographical Notes', pp. 409-15 in Peritia, Volume V, pp. 409-415, p. 413.

3569: 1166:

While the National Inventory of Architectural Heritage describes the Catholic church of St. Laurence O'Toole as dating from c. 1870, a 1935

3533: 1379:

in Rolf Loeber, Harman Murtagh and John Cronin (eds.) 2001, 'Prelude to Confiscation: A Survey of Catholic Estates in Leinster in 1690' in

91: 3008: 2898: 3574: 824:

containing a guardroom and the ruins of a second gatehouse. A suit of armour was recovered from the ruins in the early 19th century.

1050:

before 1669. Between 1669 and 1677 Tyrconnell granted several leases of lands in Kilteel. Jonathan Hayes and James Ashton held the '

3114: 3022: 2950: 2912: 2741: 2624: 2585: 1679: 1644: 1487: 2872: 2470: 2471:"Census of Ireland 1851: Part I, area, population, and number of houses, by townlands and electoral divisions: County of Kildare" 2715: 930:, was granted the dissolved preceptory of Kilteel in 1539; a lease of 12 July 1539 describes Thomas Alen and his wife Mary as " 1047: 816: 808: 739: 1777:

Wood, Herbert & Langman, Albert, 1956. Calendar of the Justiciary Rolls of Ireland:1308-1314. Dublin. Stationery Office -

2403:

Gurrin, Brian F. 2006, 'Three Eighteenth Century Surveys of County Wicklow' in Analecta Hibernica, No. 39, pp. 79-134, p 101

3528: 775:

and incorporated into the extant building during the construction of the preceptory in the 13th century. The 12th-century

3538: 2371: 2030:

Calendar of the Patent and Close Rolls of Chancery of Ireland of the Reigns of Henry VIII, Edward VI, Mary and Elizabeth:

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sub-rectangular enclosure, 200 metres long and 150 metres wide, which may represent the original enceinte, a substantial

682: 354: 3080: 1009:

stationed a force of 50 horseman and 100 foot soldiers at Kilteel. Fiach McHugh's son was stealing livestock from the '

967: 362: 1285: 738:

may have been located within Cromwellstown townland. The townland name originates in a grant of lands in Kildronan by

3548: 2275:

God's Other Children: Protestant Non-Conformists and the Emergence of Denominational Churches in Ireland, 1660–1700.

2059:

Irish Fiants of the Tudor Sovereigns during the reigns of Henry VIII, Edward VI, Philip & Mary, and Elizabeth I.

2000:

Irish Fiants of the Tudor Sovereigns during the reigns of Henry VIII, Edward VI, Philip & Mary, and Elizabeth I.

1630: 961:, late Prior of the Hospital of Saint John of Jerusalem : to hold for 51 years. Rent, £6 13s. 4d - June 10. 34. 727:

who died in 727. The earliest written reference to the church is a papal letter of 1179, referring to the church of

2072:

Irish Fiants of the Tudor Sovereigns during the reigns of Henry VIII, Edward VI, Philip & Mary, and Elizabeth I

1407:

Irish Fiants of the Tudor Sovereigns during the reigns of Henry VIII, Edward VI, Philip & Mary, and Elizabeth I

1036: 2983: 62: 3050: 2272: 927: 915: 674: 2305:

A History of the Rise and Progress of the People called Quakers in Ireland from the year 1653 to the year 1700

1916: 1888: 1224:

in 1882. The Old Mill is marked on the 25 Inch OS map. Traces of the buildings and millrace depicted survive.

2161:

FitzGerald, Charles William 1862. The Earls of Kildare and Their Ancestors: From 1057 to 1773. Dublin, p. 209

2160: 975: 2412: 2302: 2287: 3107: 2833: 2655: 2570: 1192:

public house is recorded in the Valuations. In September 1875 Bartholomew Goslin applied for a licence to '

205: 3086: 1979: 1597: 3406: 1843: 1154:. A minor confrontation between Free State and Irregular forces took place at Kilteel in 1923 during the 330: 3075: 3070: 2172: 2113: 1764:

Nicholls, K. 1986, 'Medieval Leinster dynasties and families: Three Topographical Notes', pp. 409-15 in

1612:

Nicholls, K. 1986, 'Medieval Leinster dynasties and families: Three Topographical Notes', pp. 409-15 in

3210: 2694: 2100: 1847: 1305: 1204:

The townland of Oldmilltown presumably contained one of the mills recorded in the Civil Survey and the

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notes a 16th or 17th-century house in Blackchurch whose site has yet to be identified, presumably the '

923: 856:

of Louth, Meath, Dublin and Kildare described the Pale boundary as passing through Kilteel and Rathmore

2042: 1814: 1103:

to his son Joseph. In 1784 Mary Maddock leased Cupidstown to Peter Fox and his wife Abigail Maddock.

1001:, a longstanding enemy of the Alen family, had colluded in these attacks. In November 1580 during the 3326: 3256: 3215: 3205: 1778: 1147: 1059: 862:

a double ditch of six feet high above the ground at one side or part which mireth next unto Irishman

322: 3381: 3331: 1263: 1142: 1002: 935: 686: 653: 641: 1099:, was bought by Joseph Maddock, a Quaker linen draper, in 1703. Maddock's will of 1713 passed the 753:, and the principal house of the townland is marked as Whitefort on the 1838 Ordnance Survey map. 3286: 3100: 2220:

A List of the Claims As They are Entered with the Trustees at Chichester House on College Greene

1527:

Flanagan, Marie Therese 1998, 'Strategies of Lordship in Pre-Norman and Post-Norman Leinster' in

1121: 1006: 710: 693:

Kilteel was their principal church and was located within the Fothairt Airthir Life territory of

342: 1465:

A Map of the County of Kildare: Lieutenant Alexander Taylor of His Majesty's 81st Regiment 1783.

1423:

A List of the Claims As They are Entered with the Trustees at Chichester House on College Greene

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to the north may mark the site of the Romanesque church, possibly built under the patronage of

788: 49: 3457: 3251: 2478: 2175:

Calendar of the State Papers Relating to Ireland of the Reign of Elizabeth, Volume 6, 1596-97

1997: 1980:

Denny, H.L. Lyster. 'An account of the Family of Alen, of St. Wolstan's, country Kildare' in

1549: 1234: 1151: 1088: 780: 743: 2828: 2650: 2565: 1150:; the officers were withdrawn to Naas and the building was burnt by the Kill Company of the 3346: 998: 649: 190: 123: 373:

The village of Kilteel lies on a low northeast-southwest ridge at the western edge of the

8: 3507: 3230: 2612:

Twelfth report of the Commissioners of National Education in Ireland, for the year 1845.

350: 338: 201: 135: 3026: 2954: 2916: 2745: 2628: 2589: 1920: 1892: 1683: 1648: 1584: 1570: 1491: 3472: 2876: 722: 180: 1864:

O'Donnell, M.G, 'The Pale Boundary at Cupidstown, Co. Kildare' in Cleary et al. 1987,

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http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~registryofdeeds/by_name/name282.htm

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Calendar of the State Papers relating to Ireland of the Reign of Elizabeth 1574-1585

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records from 1890 show that Kilteel King O'Tooles club had approximately 30 members.

958: 938:. The status of the area as a disputed marchland is highlighted in an early grant: 841: 837: 657: 374: 2045:

The Neighbourhood of Dublin: Its Topography, Antiquities and Historical Associations

1948: 1830: 1212:' is marked on Noble and Keenan's 1752 map and the 1838 Ordnance Survey marks the ' 1179: 997:

late in 1573 and again on 3 November 1574. The Crown authorities believed that the

832:

In the medieval period, Kilteel served as a border fortress on the marches of the

812: 326: 341:. The townland of Kilteel Upper contains the remains of a church with a decorated 3447: 3054: 2378: 1155: 637: 2344: 2290:

Dublin's Merchant Quaker: Anthony Sharp and the Community of Friends, 1643–1707.

1789:

Litton Falkiner, C. 1907. 'The Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem in Ireland' in

990:. The Allen family were claiming tithes from the parish up to the 19th century. 377:. It is near the County Dublin border, around 10 kilometres (6 mi) east of 3124: 2318: 994: 926:, was granted the dissolved monastery of St. Wolstans and his brother Thomas, 334: 310: 140: 1070:

for £976 on 23 June 1703. This estate was sold to Sir William Fownes in 1706.

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Primary Valuation of Lands and Tenements, Barony of South Salt, Union of Naas

1253: 106: 93: 2390: 721:, suggesting the original church was founded by Celé Crist, a bishop of the 3502: 3497: 3492: 3487: 3482: 3467: 3442: 3291: 3271: 3195: 3092: 1944: 1017: 986:"for Kildare and in 1626 Robert Allen, heir to Alenscourt, was described as 833: 358: 2246:

Burke, Dermot Robert Wyndham (7th Earl of Mayo) 1895, 'Kilteel Castle' in

701:. While multiple origins have been suggested for the placename, including 660:

crosses the townland of Blackchurch at the northern extent of the parish.

3512: 3477: 3452: 3416: 3391: 3366: 3276: 3133: 2151:

William Fitzwilliam and Adam Dublin, keeper of the seal. SP 63/49, no 63

2083:

Kearney, H. F. 1956. The Court of Wards and Liveries in Ireland 1622–41.

872: 645: 393:

The civil parish of 3437 statute acres contains the following townlands:

2716:"Catholic Church of Saint Laurence O'Toole, BLACKDOWN, Kilteel, KILDARE" 3401: 3316: 3306: 3296: 2415:

Topographia Hibernica; or the Topography of Ireland, Antient and Modern

1860: 1858: 1720:

Manning, Conleth 1982. 'Excavations at Kilteel Church, Co. Kildare' in

1392:

Manning, Conleth 1982. 'Excavations at Kilteel Church, Co. Kildare' in

845: 776: 346: 161: 1953: 1366:

Otway Ruthven, Jocelyn 'Knight's Fees in Kildare, Leix and Offaly' in

880: 3376: 3341: 3336: 3321: 3311: 3266: 3261: 3165: 3047: 1703: 1701: 1257: 919: 821: 690: 171: 1855: 1742:

Leask, Harold 'Carved stones discovered at Kilteel, Co. Kildare' in

357:. The historic settlement is located on the southwest corner of the 3421: 3411: 3361: 3243: 3190: 1447: 1062:

Tyrconnell was attainted and his lands confiscated. The castle and

971: 750: 318: 128: 1779:

https://archive.org/stream/calendarofjustic03irel#page/44/mode/2up

1698: 1351: 1085:'with the assistance of a few other friends in his neighbourhood' 934:". The preceptory's possessions included the adjacent Lordship of 3426: 3356: 3301: 3220: 3185: 3180: 3175: 1627:"Excavations.ie. Searchable database of Irish excavation reports" 1079: 911: 766: 361:

and served an important function as a border fortress during the

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A Pictorial History of Rathcoole, Saggart, Brittas and Newcastle

1984:, Vol. IV., pp. 95-110, 504, 1903–05; Vol. V, pp. 344-7, 1906–08 746:

attempted to recover the lands from Thomas de Cromhale in 1317.

3351: 3281: 1529:

Anglo-Norman Studies: Proceedings of the Battle Conference 1997

382: 176: 3087:

Archived photographs of Kilteel Church, retrieved 26 July 2014

3386: 3170: 2560: 2558: 2538:

Return of advances under Purchase of Land (Ireland) Act, 1891

914:

obtained a range of monastic properties in Kildare after the

709:, reflected in the varying spelling of the road signage, the 197: 1866:

Archaeological Excavations on the Cork-Dublin Gas Pipeline.

3200: 3155: 3138: 894: 378: 3071:

Lewis's Topographical Dictionary (1837) - page for Kilteel

2688:"Document No. W.S. 1571: Witness Statement of James Dunne" 2555: 2514:

The General Armory of England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales

1550:

http://logainm.ie/Viewer.aspx?text=kilteel&streets=yes

1381:

The Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland

1368:

The Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland

2189:

The Civil Survey AD 1654–56: Vol. VIII: County of Kildare

1554: 1328:

The Civil Survey AD 1654–56: Vol. VIII: County of Kildare

850:'depredations and burnings of Obryn and his accomplices' 2370:

Registry of Deeds, Vol. 366. P. 80, Memorial No.243893;

1339:

Registry of Deeds, Book 75, Page 494, Memorial No. 54090

689:

was a stronghold of the Meic Bráenáin, a branch of the

2794:, 27 September 1875, page 7 (Classified advertisement). 1417: 1415: 1281:

List of abbeys and priories in Ireland (County Kildare)

1256:

club has its grounds approximately 6 km away - in

1005:

the Earl, charged with the defence of the Pale against

668: 2101:"Kilteel - Topographical Dictionary of Ireland (1837)" 1933:

Record of Monuments and Places KD020-006, KD020-006002

1101:'lands of Cupidstown together with Cholmondly's farm' 860:

An act of 1494-5 required the boundary to consist of '

2095: 2093: 2024: 2022: 1106: 982:, in 1560-1561 Thomas Alen of Kilteel was among the " 2248: