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West, Rutland Avenue, Donnycarney, Sarsfield Road, Crumlin, Ellenfield, Larkhill and
Terenure. Additional homes would be constructed to these, and schools, shops, churches, libraries, and other amenities would be made available. A £7 million total budget was planned. These ideas were important and were believed to have a significant impact on the city but there was no overarching plan in place. There was no clear vision for the city and no idea of the ideal type of urban setting. There were no agents of development other than the corporation, and no system was proposed to mediate the complicated connection between public and private actors. By 1943, Dublin corporation had only created a ‘sketch’ plan as required by the 1934 law.
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wished. In 1938, Dr Hernon, the city manager, disclosed a five-year plan that would result in an additional 12,000 dwellings built at a cost of about £7.5m. This was said to be roughly half of what had been suggested by the citizens housing council but it was believed that it was an enthusiastic target. The corporation came to the conclusion that 17,000 families needed to be relocated. The foundation of the five-year plan was the assumption that, 12,000 dwellings was the maximum that could be accomplished with the resources available, and in the city manager's judgment, it was impractical to commit to committing to 5,000 dwellings each year as indicated by the citizens housing council.
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anticipated. Larkhill construction was relatively modest, and an independent development with straightforward access to the major thoroughfare, but local circulation was controlled to lessen through traffic. The houses that were built were a mixture of short terraces with different lengths. With the
Larkhill development, it was a comparable experience. Within the confines of Larkhill Road is a development that is somewhat oblong and tear-shaped. At the peak of the Larkhill project along Glendun Road, a sizeable semicircular park was created. It was also intended to add to the construction that had already been done along Larkhill and Ellenfield.
672:; it is now a nursing home. This had replaced an earlier St. Pappan's Catholic church on Santry Avenue built in 1797). There is an old graveyard beside St. Pappan's and a parish hall. While Blessed Margaret's (a chapel of ease for Whitehall church) was being developed, the St. Pappan's Parish Hall was used by the Catholic community for weekly mass. At one point, St. Pappan's Catholic Church in Ballymun, shared seats with St. Pappan's Church of Ireland, and they moved the seats between the churches between services.
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were demolished due to their dilapidation. While the last remaining cottage still stands in Santry, it is not in its original conception and the building was adapted into an office block in 1984 and today houses a pharmacy. Morton
Stadium now stands on the site of what were the gardens at the rear of the house. The only contemporary reminder of the Swiss Cottages is found in the name of a local pub, ‘The Swiss Cottage’. In 2019
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Santry has long been the location of a number of businesses and industries, from
Chrysler and the Talbot factory on Shanowen Road (which became the Garda Station), to IT companies and logistic service providers associated with nearby Dublin Airport. Businesses based here include Kellogg's. Industrial
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Shopping Centre', which also features a cinema, IMC Santry (previously called the
Omniplex Cinema), and several restaurants. There is also a retail park in Northwood, Gulliver's In addition, Santry is home to the Crowne Plaza hotel, several restaurants, multiple gymnasiums, a track and field stadium,
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Much of modern Santry is made up of housing estates, which are a mixture of private and social housing, with most estates being made up of the former. Reflecting the area's roots, many of their names start with 'Shan', such as
Shanliss, Shanowen, Shanglas, Shanboley, Shanvarna and Shangan (the latter
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and people travelled from far and wide to be received by the owners, the Barry family. A number of hints of the house still exist in the park, including the house foundations, front steps, tree avenue and walled garden. A small bend in the Santry River (which forms the boundary of the park today) was
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who then lost it after falling out of favour with the Crown because of his religion. In 1620, the lands of Santry were confiscated from Nugent's aristocratic but
Catholic offspring, the Barnewalls. The Protestant Barry family (originally from Cork) took charge of the estate and tenants and became the
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The
Greenfield Park Residents Association works on behalf of residents of the Greenfield Estate, which comprises Shanliss, Shanard, Shanowen, Oldtown and parts of Ballymun Road and Collins Avenue, and has a Residents Community Club on Shanliss Avenue. The Lorcan Estate Residents Association is based
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The
Larkhill scheme was an addition to the ongoing Ellenfield project. Both were near the upcoming Associated Properties’ Wadelai development. A total of 537 homes were to be constructed in Larkhill. The total number of dwellings built in Larkhill, which was completed 1939, was slightly higher than
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from all over Fingal marched south towards Dublin city but were met by a company of local yeomanry (government militia) from Santry village and were massacred. The bloodshed was so bad in this action that the area at the northern gateway to Santry
Demesne (now near the Little Venice Restaurant) was
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By 1930, Dublin had experienced being the capital of the newly independent state for roughly a decade. The citizens housing council released two reports in the 1930s that demonstrated the extent of the issue and Dublin Corporation were aware that the slums were not being cleared as rapidly as they
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The character of the area has changed in the last 100 years, from a district centred on a large estate, and later a small village, to a modern, rather dispersed, mixed-use suburb. Much of the old village is gone and where there were once fields full of crops, and wild woodlands of all sorts, there
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There were only a few smaller settlement clusters where development had already begun in places such as Larkhill, which would eventually grow into significant suburbs. The first phase of a housing programme for 1,500 homes over a five-year period was proposed, with construction beginning at Cabra
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Originally built as a mill circa 1700, on the Santry River, to the northwest of Santry Demesne, on the old Ballymun Road, the Charter School was established in 1744 by The Incorporated Society for Promoting English Protestant Schools in Ireland, supported by Dublin Corporation and on land sourced
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The Swiss Cottages that are still associated in memory with Santry are largely no longer extant. The cottages were built in 1840 by Lady Domville who, after a visit to Switzerland, decided to build 11 Swiss-style cottages for the farm workers and estate staff. Unfortunately, 10 of the 11 cottages
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As of 2010, the walled garden was leased to a community group to run as a Community Garden; the 4-acre plot is divided into three sections an ornamental section, heritage and kitchen garden. Several varieties of plants, vegetables and fruit are grown by the 90 volunteers in the garden, since 2013
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of Italy presented the Barrys/Domvilles with a gift of 16 foreign tree species. The house fell into disrepair, initially at the turn of the 20th century as the estate proved not to be economically viable but ultimately after the Domville family departed Ireland post-independence in 1921. It came
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bank, an industrial estate, a skate park, several B&B's, several pubs, an outdoor 'Astro' soccer stadium and local primary and secondary schools. Santry is just a few minutes' drive from Dublin Airport. The Santry Sports Clinic is located in Santry Demense and provides a wide range of mainly
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having been encroached upon by the growing area of neighbouring Ballymun during its redevelopment). There are also estates such as Magenta, Lorcan, as well as more recent developments such as Aulden Grange, Woodlawn, Oak, Larkhill, Knightswood and the apartment complexes of Northwood.
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1740–50, who was a member of the Hell Fire Club, and was convicted of the murder of a porter at an inn in Palmerstown in 1739. He received the death penalty but was reprieved and lost his title. After the death of Lord Barry of Santry in 1751, the estate was inherited by his uncle
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A number of tree species in Santry include native trees such as oak, ash, beech and rowan, as well as the more exotic Spanish chestnuts, Californian redwood (Sequoias), Italian walnut, Lebanon cedar, Horse chestnut, Sweet chestnut, Beech, Evergreen Oak, and Chinese Pines.
668:(St. Canice's) Grouping of Parishes, in Santry village (the former St. Pappin's or St. Pappan's Catholic church was just off Santry Avenue in Ballymun, built in 1846 during the famine times. Workers were paid in food and the land was provided by the Domville family of
411:, when a punitive expedition of Parliamentarians led by Sir Charles Coote mistakenly massacred a group of local farm labourers, who were sleeping in the fields there. Coote had assumed they were rebels preparing to attack Dublin.
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invasions, Norse farmers are recorded as settling in the north Dublin area, which proved to be excellent farmland. These Norsemen were famous for their agricultural prowess, and crafts. They also brought new pastimes and strange
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Santry is served by Holy Child National School (infant class boys, girls to 6th class) and Holy Child Boys National School in Larkhill, and Gaelscoil Cholmcille, and for second level: Margaret Aylward School, Whitehall House,
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estates and business parks in the area include Airways Industrial Estate, Furry Park Industrial Estate, Santry Hall Industrial Estate, Shanowen Road Business Park, St John's Court Office Park and Woodford Business Park.
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took place at the Santry Sports Stadium (not to be confused with the Morton Stadium.) The greyhound racing was operational from August 1945 until 1951 and the speedway operated from 1948 until 1951.
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Where the new Santry Demesne public park is situated, on part of the estate lands, was once a palatial old house and gardens, built in the 18th century. This was once the largest house in north
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In recent decades, suburban housing estates have been built around Santry, including most recently some initially controversial developments within Santry Demesne. Hotels have also appeared.
366:", which translates as "fair-haired foreigner". The name was confined to songs, poems, folk memory and some antiquarian titles until a re-organization of local government in the 1990s set up
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established in 1959 who play in Shanowen Road, Ellenfield park, Albert College park, Coolgreena and off the Old Airport Road and Lorcan Celtic established in 1987 who play in Lorcan Green.
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A more recent development is the Dublin Christian Life Church, in Schoolhouse Lane, a Chinese Christian community. Another new church is the Christian Fellowship Church, off Coolock Lane.
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Trinity College has sports grounds on a former part of the Santry Demense off Santry Avenue; this includes facilities for rugby, soccer, Gaelic football, hurling and hockey pitches.
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in Lorcan Green. The Santry Forum, based in the Santry Community Resource Centre, off Coolock Lane, represents residents in the Santry and Whitehall area.
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In the 12th century, the neighbourhood of Santry was at the hands of Mac Gilla Mocholmog, chief of Fingal, who then established his base in Santry.
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Santry is part of the Whitehall-Larkhill-Santry Roman Catholic parish, served by the Church of the Holy Child, opened in 1944, and by Blessed
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played their home games at the Morton Stadium during their three seasons in the League of Ireland, from 2008 to 2011 when they disbanded.
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into the possession of the State, which intended to repair it and use it as a mental asylum. This plan was shelved by the start of
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widened to create a small pond for the boating pleasure of Georgian ladies and gentlemen who resided at, and visited, the house.
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by Kenneth Milne, Church of Ireland Board of Education, The Irish Journal of Education, 1974 viu 1 pp 3 29.
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refers to a tribe called the Almanii who inhabited the area, which may have been the source of the name.
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North Dublin locals in mourning after popular pub, The Swiss Cottage closes down ahead of redevelopment
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Clonliffe Harriers Athletic Club is based in the Morton Stadium in Santry, which they built in 1955.
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The house was built by the 3rd Lord Barry of Santry in 1703. Steps and wings were added by
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Santry is the base of a number of sports clubs such as the association football clubs
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is planned to pass near Santry, with Ballymun and Northwood as the nearest stations.
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Besides several local shops, Santry contains a substantial retail facility, the '
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Southdublinlibraries.ie - PDF extract - CHAPTER 25 - Santry, Swords and environs
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church opened in 1994 (named after one of the Dublin Martyrs). The
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several medical facilities, a go-karting/paint-balling arena, an
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After this time, people began to refer to the area north of the
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Public transport comprises a number of bus routes, operated by
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station was located on the site of the present-day restaurant.
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Santry was the scene of violence in the early months of the
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has a depository at Santry which holds three million books.
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known as "Bloody Hollows" for several years after. Later a
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560:. The School closed in 1840, and the building was renamed
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797:– turns away from Santry at the Santry Demesne junction
450:(also referred to as Santry Park or Santry Woods) is a
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In 1581, the lands and title of Santry were awarded to
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granted Santry to one of his most trusted lieutenants,
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going through it. The stadium was the venue for the
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Dublin, 1930-1950: the emergence of the modern city
828:Although Santry isn’t served by rail, the upcoming
58:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
1149:Devout Chinese to build their own church in Dublin
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320:Santry is an anglicisation of the Irish placename
1010:by Gavin O'Callaghan, Irish Mirror, June 4, 2019.
454:situated within Santry, in the administration of
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987:by Robert Allen, An Phoblacht, November 6, 1997.
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951:. Dundalk: Dundalgan Press Ltd. pp. 34–43.
1151:by Colin Coyle, The Times, September 24, 2017.
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823:41c – From Swords Manor to Lower Abbey Street
547:Santry-Ballymun Charter School (Santry Lodge)
1256:"Santry Greyhound Track - 30 October 1950".
819:41 – From Swords Manor to Lower Abbey Street
526:, when the estate passed to his nephew Sir
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1233:Daily Mirror Greyhound Fact File, page 422
1061:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
821:41b – From Rolestown to Lower Abbey Street
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251:, meaning 'Old tribe') is a suburb on the
493:In 1972, part of the demesne was sold to
118:Learn how and when to remove this message
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1120:Santry St. Pappans Church Website/Blog.
1095:The Chapel of the Blessed Margaret Ball
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729:Santry TaeKwon-Do meet in Astro Park.
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556:, with a house provided by Archbishop
524:Sir Compton Meade Domvile, 4th Baronet
515:Henry Barry, 4th Baron Barry of Santry
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623:sports-related orthopaedic therapy.
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468:European Cross Country Championships
56:adding citations to reliable sources
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2380:Towns and villages in Dublin (city)
530:, who assumed the surname Domvile.
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582:Dublin Corporation Housing Scheme
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849:Trinity College Library Dublin.
825:104 – From Clontarf Road to DCU
520:Sir Compton Domvile, 2nd Baronet
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985:Save Santry Wood for the people
923:"Mac Gilla Mo Cholmóc, Domnall"
780:16 – From Ballinteer to Airport
748:Community groups and facilities
722:Dublin University Football Club
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660:, which is part of the Santry,
43:needs additional citations for
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871:Placenames Database of Ireland
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927:Dictionary of Irish Biography
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733:Greyhound racing and speedway
300:Santry is also the name of a
2390:Cross country running venues
2385:Towns and villages in Fingal
1161:Dublin Christian Life Church
947:Kingston, Rev. John (1953).
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501:there is also a bee apiary.
283:are now housing estates, an
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1172:Christian Fellowship Church
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378:Hugh de Lacy, Lord of Meath
370:and Fingal County Council.
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404:(for services rendered).
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16:Suburb of Dublin, Ireland
656:community are served by
425:Royal Irish Constabulary
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1221:Trinity College Dublin.
1139:Dublin Public Libraries
1085:Dublin Diocese Website.
1041:. Dublin. p. 235.
782:N4 - from The Point to
595:Larkhill Housing Scheme
416:Irish Rebellion of 1798
409:Irish Rebellion of 1641
295:Trinity College Library
159:Folly in Santry Demesne
21:Santry (disambiguation)
1368:17 August 2008 at the
1274:. Greyhound Derby.com.
1231:Barnes, Julia (1988).
1037:Brady, Joseph (2014).
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495:Trinity College Dublin
400:, then only a knight,
330:[ˈʃanˠt̪ˠɾˠaw]
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2319:South Lotts, Ringsend
1876:South of River Liffey
1405:Residential areas of
1327:www.goaheadireland.ie
1219:Santry Sports Grounds
1020:Irish Charter Schools
873:- Santry civil parish
817:to Lower Abbey Street
698:St. Kevin's Boys Club
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456:Fingal County Council
402:Baron Barry of Santry
277:Fingal County Council
259:, Ireland, bordering
1363:Santrycommunity.info
1183:St. Kevins Boys Club
1108:ireland.anglican.org
973:History Santry Woods
702:Sporting Fingal F.C.
215:53.39889°N 6.24694°W
52:improve this article
19:For other uses, see
1298:"Home - Dublin Bus"
1258:Dublin Evening Mail
1235:. Ringpress Books.
1130:St. Pappan's Church
658:St. Pappan's Church
609:Retail and services
341:Great Book of Lecan
211: /
2139:Kill of the Grange
1323:"Go Ahead Ireland"
1287:- Community Group.
1135:2013-12-03 at the
1081:2013-12-03 at the
975:www.geocaching.com
949:Parish of Fariview
898:"Seantrabh/Santry"
884:"Seantrabh/Santry"
757:Industrial estates
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664:(St. Mobhi's) and
634:St. Aidan's C.B.S.
220:53.39889; -6.24694
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1894:Back of the Pipes
1351:History of Santry
1272:"SANTRY SPEEDWAY"
1209:The Morton Games.
1048:978-1-84682-519-4
851:"Stacks Requests"
654:Church of Ireland
638:Maryfield College
541:The Swiss Cottage
509:The Santry family
291:which is nearby.
285:athletics stadium
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196:Coordinates:
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108:December 2007
100:
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72:
69: –
68:
64:
63:Find sources:
57:
53:
47:
46:
41:This article
39:
35:
30:
29:
26:
22:
2359:Windy Arbour
2174:Leopardstown
2119:Islandbridge
2009:Cornelscourt
1969:Carrickmines
1837:Stoneybatter
1827:Spencer Dock
1806:
1757:Phibsborough
1727:North Strand
1660:Kilmore West
1630:Grangegorman
1500:Brackenstown
1465:Ballyboughal
1416:River Liffey
1330:. Retrieved
1326:
1317:
1305:. Retrieved
1301:
1292:
1285:Santry Forum
1280:
1266:
1257:
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968:
962:Santry House
957:
948:
942:
930:. Retrieved
926:
917:
905:. Retrieved
901:
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878:
866:
854:. Retrieved
844:
827:
812:
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769:
760:
751:
736:
728:
725:
716:Other sports
711:
695:
674:
670:Santry Woods
647:
630:
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598:
589:
585:
571:
562:Santry Lodge
561:
558:Hugh Boulter
550:
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512:
503:
499:
492:
488:World War II
480:
472:
464:Santry River
448:Santry Court
446:
441:Santry Court
429:
413:
406:
386:
376:About 1170,
375:
372:
357:
353:Scandinavian
345:
321:
319:
302:civil parish
299:
293:
281:
240:
239:
114:
105:
95:
88:
81:
74:
62:
50:Please help
45:verification
42:
25:
2354:Whitechurch
2349:Walkinstown
2294:Sallynoggin
2264:Rathmichael
2254:Rathfarnham
2219:Palmerstown
2154:Kilnamanagh
2059:Edmondstown
2029:Deansgrange
1954:Booterstown
1924:Ballyfermot
1909:Ballsbridge
1862:Tyrrelstown
1767:Portmarnock
1752:Palmerstown
1692:Loughshinny
1635:Harmonstown
1595:Donnycarney
1535:Clongriffin
1520:Castleknock
1435:Arbour Hill
799:17a - from
789:27b – From
398:James Barry
360:River Tolka
346:During the
218: /
2374:Categories
2339:Templeogue
2329:Stillorgan
2309:Sandymount
2239:Portobello
2224:Perrystown
2149:Kilmainham
2099:Greenhills
2084:Glencullen
2079:Glenageary
2039:Donnybrook
2004:The Coombe
1999:Clonskeagh
1994:Clondalkin
1984:Churchtown
1979:Cherrywood
1974:Chapelizod
1964:Cabinteely
1929:Ballymount
1919:Ballybrack
1914:Ballyboden
1904:Ballinteer
1847:Summerhill
1832:Springhill
1822:Smithfield
1782:Priorswood
1762:Poppintree
1732:North Wall
1717:Mulhuddart
1707:Man of War
1687:Littlepace
1682:Knocksedan
1667:Kilbarrack
1620:Garristown
1600:Drumcondra
1590:Donaghmede
1580:Dollymount
1525:Chapelizod
1505:Broadstone
1480:Balrothery
1460:Ballybough
1455:Balgriffin
902:logainm.ie
836:References
815:Balbriggan
813:33 – From
805:Kilbarrack
791:Harristown
772:Dublin Bus
720:See also:
203:53°23′56″N
78:newspapers
2324:Stepaside
2304:Sandyford
2299:Sandycove
2284:Rockbrook
2269:Rathmines
2249:Rathcoole
2209:Newcastle
2199:Monkstown
2179:Liberties
2169:Knocklyon
2159:Kilternan
2129:Johnstown
2114:Irishtown
2109:Inchicore
2089:Goatstown
2074:Glasthule
1944:Blackrock
1934:Ballyroan
1889:Adamstown
1880:Southside
1867:Whitehall
1797:Rolestown
1792:Rathbeale
1747:Oxmantown
1672:Killester
1650:Huntstown
1625:Glasnevin
1605:East Wall
1570:Damastown
1545:Clonsilla
1540:Clonliffe
1470:Ballygall
1430:Applewood
1421:Northside
1414:North of
1057:cite book
830:MetroLink
795:Eden Quay
766:Transport
708:Athletics
662:Glasnevin
627:Education
615:Omni Park
604:Amenities
470:in 2009.
336:SHAN-trav
322:Seantrabh
265:Glasnevin
253:northside
249:Seantrabh
206:6°14′49″W
140:Seantrabh
2344:Terenure
2334:Tallaght
2314:Shankill
2279:Ringsend
2244:Ranelagh
2194:Milltown
2144:Kilmacud
2134:Killiney
2124:Jobstown
2064:Firhouse
2044:Drimnagh
1989:Citywest
1949:Bluebell
1939:Belfield
1817:Skerries
1772:Portrane
1702:Malahide
1677:Kinsealy
1640:Holywell
1610:Fairview
1585:Donabate
1575:Darndale
1560:Coolmine
1550:Clontarf
1490:Beaumont
1475:Ballymun
1450:Baldoyle
1366:Archived
1332:12 April
1307:12 April
1133:Archived
1079:Archived
742:speedway
644:Religion
577:Larkhill
528:Hugo Poë
434:Features
273:Ballymun
67:"Santry"
2289:Saggart
2259:Rathgar
2234:Poolbeg
2229:Pimlico
2214:Oldbawn
2164:Kimmage
2069:Foxrock
2049:Dundrum
2014:Crumlin
1959:Brittas
1899:Balally
1737:Oldtown
1655:Kilmore
1615:Finglas
1565:Corduff
1555:Coolock
1485:Bayside
1445:Ashtown
1260:. 1950.
1207:History
809:Finglas
666:Finglas
568:Housing
452:demesne
414:In the
316:History
310:Coolock
269:Kilmore
261:Coolock
234:Ireland
231:Country
92:scholar
2274:Rialto
2024:Dartry
2019:Dalkey
1857:Swords
1852:Sutton
1807:Santry
1787:Raheny
1712:Marino
1530:Clonee
1440:Artane
1239:
1106:Santry
1045:
932:4 July
907:4 July
856:10 May
692:Soccer
679:Sports
368:Fingal
364:Fingal
348:Viking
306:barony
257:Dublin
241:Santry
184:Santry
147:Suburb
137:Santry
94:
87:
80:
73:
65:
2189:Lucan
1742:Ongar
1645:Howth
1510:Cabra
552:from
396:made
245:Irish
99:JSTOR
85:books
1802:Rush
1722:Naul
1697:Lusk
1334:2023
1309:2023
1237:ISBN
1063:link
1043:ISBN
934:2023
909:2023
858:2012
807:via
774:and
740:and
326:IPA:
271:and
71:news
803:to
793:to
620:AIB
308:of
255:of
54:by
2376::
1325:.
1300:.
1059:}}
1055:{{
1027:^
925:.
900:.
564:.
418:,
384:.
312:.
267:,
263:,
247::
1882:)
1878:(
1423:)
1419:(
1398:e
1391:t
1384:v
1336:.
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