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| | The Parish of Finglas (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13) |
 | | The Parish of Finglas is stated in the 17th century to have contained the townlands of Ballyboggan, Ballygall, Balseskin, Broghan, Cabragh Little, Cardiff's Castle, Coldwinters, Finglas, Finglas Bridge and Wood, Jamestown, Johnstown, Kildonan, Kilshane, Laurestown, Skephubble, and Toberburr. |
 | | In connexion with Finglas, Archbishop Luke's successor, Fulk de Sandford, gave proof of his zeal in defending and increasing the property of the church; and during his episcopate, which began in 1256, probably he made frequent use of the episcopal residence, in which his death is said to have occurred. |
 | | At Finglas Bridge there were premises which are described as belonging to the Archbishop of Dublin, ''in right of his hierarchy," and which comprised a house built of stone, a malt-house, and a house roofed with thatch, valued at £300, with a mill and stone quarry attached. |
| www.eiretek.org /chapters/books/ball1-6/Ball6/ball6.6.htm (9872 words) |
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