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	Kilcock - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Kilcock (Cill Choca in Irish) is a town in the north of County Kildare, Ireland, on the border with County Meath.
		Kilcock takes its name from the 6th century Saint Coca who founded a church beside the river Rye, and who is traditionally said to have been a sister of St. Kevin of Glendalough; by occupation she was an embroiderer of church vestments, including those for St. Colmcille.
		Kilcock enjoys the presence of a County Kildare chapter of the Gaelic Athletic Association(GAA) http://kildare.gaa.ie/
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Kilcock (578 words)

	Kilcock Local Area Plan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The lands are separated from Kilcock by the Rye Water River and are accessed from the town by the County Meath Bridge from the town square, and by Balfeaghan Bridge to the west on the Trim Road.
		Kilcock provides evidence of many periods of historical development with the origins of the settlement found in the vicinity of Church Lane with its medieval street pattern.
		The Kilcock urban area is situated to the south and west of the Rye Water River.
	www.meath.ie /Planning/Kilcock/physical_context.htm (950 words)

	Brief History of Kilcock, County Kildare, Ireland
		St Coca was an early Christian missionary and she founded the first Church in Kilcock circa 550 A.D. The Church was built on high ground on the southern bank of the Rye Water River close to a well of pagan religious significance.
		In the 15th century Kilcock once again became a frontier town as it was situated on the boundary of the Pale.
		In the mid 1900's a recession caused by the demised of the Canal, the ending of the Fair and the closing of the Railway station led to a decline in the importance of Kilcock as a commercial centre.
	kildare.ie /Local-History/kilcock/briefhis.htm (644 words)

	Welcome to Kilcock and Newton Parish Online (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The town of Kilcock is situated in North Kildare and close to the Meath border, about 30 km west of Dublin.
		The Catholic Parish of Kilcock and Newtown (seventeen hundred family groups) is served by two churches, St. Coca’s Church in Kilcock and the Church of the Nativity of Our Lady in Newtown.
		Kilcock is unique in that it holds the distinction of having a river (the Rye), a road, a canal and a railway line all running through the heart of the town.
	www.kilcockparish.net (95 words)

	IWAI - Waterway Walks - From Leixlip to Kilcock via Maynooth
		Kilcock's role as a stopping off place on the main road west had now disappeared with the building of the by-pass but the village's canalside is a gem.
		Kilcock harbour was the flagship of the Royal Canal restoration campaign.
		Kilcock's pubs and coffee shops are as good as incentive as any to finish the walk and replace some of the carbohydrates lost on the trek from Maynooth.
	walks.iwai.ie /royal/leixlip.shtml (1325 words)

	Kildare Nationalist: Soccer: Celtic’s first string play winning tune on Hanover Harps (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		KILCOCK Celtic overcame the elements and the setback of conceding an early goal to go on to defeat a gallant Hanover Harps from the Carlow League Premier Division in an excellent FAI cup-tie at Scoil Dara on Sunday.
		However, Kilcock began to find their rhythm and in the eighth minute they were again unlucky when Fergus Dunne carved open the Hanover defence and rifled in a shot, which was brilliantly parried by keeper David Corcoran.
		Kilcock’s equaliser, which came in the 55th minute, was straight out of the coaching manual.
	www.kildare-nationalist.ie /news/story.asp?j=219 (636 words)

	Welcome to East Coast & Midlands-Ireland’s East Coast & Midlands - Home Page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Kilcock is a picturesque town situated on the banks of the Royal Canal.
		Kilcock also offers the visitor a wide choice of things to do with two golf courses, tennis courts, squash courts, angling and horse riding facilities nearby.
		The old bog road which is 4.5km west from Kilcock on the main N4 was the subject of poets Teresa Braydon song.
	www.eastcoastmidlands.ie /content.asp?id=179 (96 words)

	Kildare Nationalist - 2002/09/24: GAA: Third time lucky for Kilcock (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		To their credit the ‘Bridge were back on terms within 13 minutes with a triple salvo from Paul Mooney, Ken Dixon and Padraig Hurley, the third a superbly angled effort from the outside of the boot within ten metres of the corner flag on the stand side.
		Not surprisingly, the effect of that score was to galvanise the winners into taking the game by the scruff of the neck with two points in as many minutes from the admirable John O’Donoghue, and a third from Alan Kelly, to lead by 2-4 to 0-3 four minutes from the break.
		It was far from a one-man show, however, as the Kilcock forwards can be mightily pleased with the fact that all of their scores came from play.
	archives.tcm.ie /kildarenationalist/2002/09/24/story2754.asp (1201 words)

	Facilities available around Kilcock when using self-catering accommodation as a holiday base
		The 5th European Canoe Polo Championships 14th-17th August 2003 is in Kilcock, Co. Kildare, Ireland.
		Kilcock is located on the Meath border with Kildare and so is within easy reach of all the heritage sites in county Meath.
		Donadea Forest Park is located 8km south of Kilcock on the R407 to Naas and is also accessible via the R407 about 13km north of Naas on the Kilcock road.
	www.royalcanalcourt.com /facilities1.htm (1934 words)

	Kilcock Golf Club (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Kilcock Golf Club is an 18-hole parkland course designed by Eddie Hackett and is situated in County Meath on 100 acres.
		Quite a number of new trees have been planted in recent years and together with a programme of mounding throughout the course, each hole is more clearly defined and unforgiving to the wayward shot.
		The members of Kilcock Golf Club are justly proud of the recently extended and refurbished Clubhouse and the club is renowned for its hospitality and warmth of welcome.
	www.kilcockgolfclub.com (225 words)

	Kilcock Canoe Polo Club
		Kilcock Canoe Polo Club is committed to preserving and developing Ireland's inland waterways.
		Kilcock Canoe Polo Club runs classes for all levels throughout the year (season start the 1st May to the end of November and Feburary to April).
		Kilcock Canoe Polo Club is committed to creating a safe, enjoyable environment for players of all ages.
	www.kilcockcanoepoloclub.com (437 words)

	Kilcock Local Area Plan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The Regional Road R148, which links Kilcock with Maynooth and provides present access to the M4 in the absence of the proposed Kilcock interchange, runs parallel to the proposed linear park to the south of the subject lands.
		The approved M4/N4 extension from Kilcock to Kinnegad will include an interchange to the south west of the town onto the existing M4 to facilitate access and egress from Kilcock to the Motorway and Dublin city centre.
		It is proposed to construct a relief road from the interchange to the Old Galway Road (R148) adjacent to the present junction with the Trim Road (R158).
	www.meath.ie /Planning/Kilcock/Traffic_Transport.htm (871 words)

	Overheard before the start of a meeting in the Kilcock Library: (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Kilcock was the only town in the barony and had in 1790 an estimated population in excess of 1 000.
		On Sunday, 12 July 1795, Laurence O'Connor was arrested in Kilcock on a charge of administering the Defender Oath to Bartholomew Horan, a soldier of the South Mayo Militia quartered in the town.
		To counter the spread of Defenderism in Kilcock, the Rev. John Walsh persuaded forty-three of the principal inhabitants of the town of Kileock to swear an oath denouncing the Defenders and their activities.
	homepage.eircom.net /~hgeissel/HPubs/Fugtv.htm (5558 words)

	Road Traffic Technology - Kilcock to Kinnegad M4/M6 Motorway, Republic Of Ireland
		KILCOCK TO KINNEGAD M4/M6 MOTORWAY, REPUBLIC OF IRELAND
		The M4/M6 Kilcock to Kinnegad motorway is the first National Road Authority (NRA) public, private partnership (PPP) motorway project to be undertaken in Ireland.
		The project will involve the construction of 40km of dual carriageway and 2 x 2-lane motorway from Kilcock to Kinnegad, and will be an extension of the Kilcock-Maynooth-Leixlip motorway section of the N4/N6 Sligo/Galway to Dublin route; the new road will bypass the towns of Enfield, Moyvalley, Clonard and Kinnegad.
	www.roadtraffic-technology.com /projects/kilcock (1155 words)

	Irish Times Article - OK for kids at Kilcock (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Three bedroom house types include the choice of a front-facing kitchen, or an unusual arrangement which places the diningroom and livingroom on either side of the kitchen, creating one living space.
		Kilcock is a mature village on the Royal Canal, 20 miles from Dublin, well served by a frequent train service.
		The M50 is 20 minutes away by car, with the new motorway interchange at Kilcock currently under construction.
	www.ireland.com /newspaper/property/2005/0414/2932362319RPKILCOCK.html (358 words)

	Irish Farmers Journal Interactive - Journal 2
		Fear of contamination from a proposed waste incinerator is driving a protest campaign in Kilcock, Co Kildare.
		RESIDENTS of Kilcock, Co Kildare, claim that a new waste disposal facility planned for the area will handle 150,000 tonnes of hazardous industrial, municipal and medical waste.
		That is the prospect which Kilcock residents say will face them if planning permission is granted to Thermal Waste Management Ltd for an industrial site and waste treatment plant, with a 45 metre vent stack, railway sidings, and ancillary accommodation.
	www.farmersjournal.ie /1999/0626/journal_2 (1673 words)

	Pies from Kilcock Ireland
		Kilcock is a small town 20 miles east of Dublin, Ireland.
		The road into Kilcock sees 5 types of transport parallel to each other: road, railway, canal, road, canal.
		Nothing beats fresh apple tartes and few pies are as nice as Mary Morrin's of Kilcock.
	www.topgold.com /ireland/places/kilcock.html (403 words)

	Douglas Newman Good
		Kilcock came into being in the 9th Century when St.Coca founded a religious community in Kilcock.
		Kilcock is served by both Dublin Bus and Bus Eireann services.
		Kilcock train station located nearby provides a daily commuter service to the city centre on the Maynooth/Connolly line.
	www.dng.ie /search_result_detail.cfm?ID=101613617 (508 words)

	Details of student and holiday self-catering accommodation available at Royal Canal Court
		Catering for up to 94 students during the academic year it is in the centre of Kilcock village and overlooking the Royal Canal having direct access on to the canal bank.
		Royal Canal Court is located in the heart of Kilcock village, within 100 meters of Kilcock mainline train station.
		Kilcock is an ideal location for golf being within easy reach of numerous golf clubs.
	www.royalcanalcourt.com /layout.htm (602 words)

	Walsh campaigns for a better bus service to Kilcock
		Progressive Democrats Senator Kate Walsh is seeking to have the current bus service to Kilcock extended to better meet the demands of commuters in the North Kildare town.
		Senator Walsh says the Saturday Kilcock service is also very poor, with one bus leaving for the city centre early in the morning, and another mid-afternoon, with no service in between.
		Senator Walsh says the existing service provided by Dublin Bus does not take account of the growth in Kilcock's population over the last number of years, and the rise in the number of housing estates where many householders commute to Dublin to work.
	www.progressivedemocrats.ie /press_room/1123 (427 words)

	Kilcock: Facts and details from Encyclopedia Topic (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Kilcock (Cill Choca in Irish Irish language quick summary:
		Irish (gaeilge in irish) is a goidelic language spoken in ireland and in small communities in canada and argentina....
		A bedroom community, dormitory town, or commuter town is a town or city that is primarily residential in character, with most of its residents commuting...
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/k/ki/kilcock.htm (240 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Kilcock's first goal, 11 minutes into the second half, came after Moorefield 'keeper Paraic Canavan misjudged a speculative 40 metre shot from former Meath and Kildare player Cathal Sheridan.
		That left the score 2-11 to 1-2 in Moorefield's favour and with 10 minutes left Kilcock were still 2-12 to 1-2 behind.
		Kilcock: C Sheridan 2-3 (1-0 pen 0-3f), P Rowland 0-2 (1 '45), J Quinn, G McNally 0-1 each.
	homepage.eircom.net /~moorefield100/indo/indo.htm (680 words)

	Kanu Polo Zürich
		Marion Byrne from Kilcock was administrative secretary for the European Championships.
		She said on Sunday that the people of Kilcock ‘are only starting to realise the enormity of the event which so transformed the town’.
		The Kilcock Canoe Club was founded six years ago and now has about 75 members, said local woman Bernie Downes.
	www.kanupolo.ch /news.php?ID=91 (724 words)

	[No title]
		The road off which the crescent is formed was originally the main road from Kilcock to Clane, but was blocked by the construction of the M4 and became a cul-de-sac, with the main road (R407) diverted over a bridge 200m to the north.
		In the draft Kilcock Development Plan 2001, the lands are zoned as existing residential/infill, where the policy is to protect and improve existing residential amenity, and to provide for appropriate infill residential development.
		It is considered that the positioning of the dwelling and the size and scale relative to existing property would not be acceptable.
	www.pleanala.ie /REP/128/R128676.DOC (1910 words)

	www.merlon.ie Property Developer Kilcock Ireland
		Kilcock - a beautiful development in a village close to all amenities
		Just 30 minutes from Dublin, Kilcock is a tranquil and idyllic village built along the Royal Canal just three miles from Maynooth and its National University.
		It is a place of natural beauty and although it boasts a wide array of amenities, it still retains an olde village charm that is hard to find.
	www.merlon.ie (166 words)

	Checkout 2006
		This vote of confidence in North Kildare is to be warmly welcomed." The new distribution centre will comprise 150,000 sq ft of warehousing, loading bays, offices, a canteen and associated facilities, and will provide up to 150 jobs when fully operational.
		The Kilcock development, with its computerised stock management system, will consolidate MSVC’s position as the supermarket group with the largest centralised distribution network in Ireland.
		Musgrave SuperValu-Centra managing director, Michael Nason, says the additional ambient facility in Kilcock will ensure Musgrave continues to lead the Irish grocery sector in terms of providing cost-effective, customer oriented solutions in supply chain management.
	www.checkout.ie /News.asp?ID=331 (386 words)

	Bushducks - Irish Midlands, Kilcock and Dublin
		An inner city base makes great sense to experience the country's largest, and most multi-cultural city, but if you intend exploring the country outside of Dublin, then other options are available that are better suited as a touring base.
		A mere twenty miles outside of Dublin, and accessible by train or a direct main road, is the pretty village of Kilcock, in County Kildare.
		From Kilcock, the Midlands, the River Shannon and the wonder of Newgrange are easy day trips.
	www.bushducks.com /tripreps/kilcock.htm (1623 words)

	Newbridge Town FC » Match Report.
		Kilcock came to Newbridge as the new kids on the block with high hopes in their first game in the Kildare league.
		Rory particularly is on his game this season and tormented the Kilcock defence throughout and it was no surprise that he scored a beauty of a goal from a free kick after five mins.
		If Kilcock had any illusions of getting back into the game these were quickly quashed as Newbridge played even better against the wind and with the defence of Niall Fagan, Danny O`Sullivan and Adam Purewal superbly marshalled by Brian Murphy the find of the season Kilcock found no way through.
	www.newbridgetownfc.com /index.php?id=77 (482 words)

	RTE News - Residents welcome decision on Kilcock waste plant
		Residents opposed to the construction of a waste incinerator near Kilcock in County Kildare have welcomed An Bórd Pleanála's decision to refuse planning permission for the proposed plant.
		An Bórd Pleanála ruled that the scale and type of the development was inappropriate in an agricultural area and that the extra traffic generated by the development would endanger public safety.
		In response to a claim made on RTE's Six-One News alleging that the Minister for the Environment supported the Kilcock incinerator project Noel Dempsey said he has continually pointed out that as Minister he can have no view or opinion in relation to a planning application.
	www.rte.ie /news/2000/0310/kilcock.html (281 words)

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