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It was an old custom that funeral processions passing the fountain would circle it three times sunwise before carrying on to the cemetery. The fountain is said to be located on the former site of one of the holy wells of St. James which were a focus of the fair of St. James, the pattern Sunday celebration for that saint. [2]
Constituted from St Andrew, St Mark, St Peter and St Anne Westland Row: Whitefriar Street Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Aungier Street: 1974 Whitefriar Street: 3 Dolphin's Barn: Our Lady of Dolours, Dolphin's Barn 1902 Constituted from James' Street Dolphin's Barn: Donore Avenue St Theresa of the Child Jesus, Donore Avenue 1946 Constituted from ...
St. Catherine and James Church, Donore Ave, Dublin (formerly called the Church of St. Victor).Is a Church of Ireland church built in 1896 originally as a chapel of ease for St. Catherines, in 1914 it was dedicated to St. Victor, following de-consecration and closure of St. Catherines in 1966 [1] and St. James' worship was transferred to Donore Ave, the church was re-dedicated in 1988, since it ...
It and the neighbouring St. James' Church and Cemetery, Dublin are both located on St. James Street or James Street. St. James' Church is the home of the Camino Society of Ireland, providing information on the Camino de Santiago pilgrimage. [2] Nearby St. James's Gate has been a departure point for the Irish pilgrims since the year 1220. [2]
W. T. Cosgrave (1880-1965), first president of the Executive Council of the Irish Free State, was born on James's Street; The comedian Brendan Grace (1951-2019) lived at 2E Echlin Street, off James's Street, in the early 1960s [6] Mark Sheehan (1976-2023) of the band The Script was originally from the James's Street area
A view of the church and churchyard drawn by Daniel Grose bears the inscription: To James Gandon and Samuel Walker Esqrs., Mr. Horace Hone and Richd. Edwd. Mercier who attended the funeral of the late Francis Grose Esqr. to the Church of Drumcondra near Dublin, where his Remains were deposited 18th May, 1791. The figure of Captain Grose in the ...
Sir Charles Cameron (1830–1921), headed, for 50 years, the Public Health Department of Dublin Corporation (and two of his sons) James Campbell, 1st Baron Glenavy (1851–1931), lawyer, politician and Lord Chancellor of Ireland; William Carleton (1794–1869), writer; Thomas Caulfield Irwin (1823–1892), poet, writer, scholar
Lewis Harris was buried at Ballybough and his funeral was attended by the Lord Mayor, by Aldermen, physiscians, lawyers, clergymen of the Irish Church, and every single Jew in Dublin. [24] The Cohen family, a prominent Jewish family who manufactured pencils, are also buried in the cemetery. The Cohens built a hut in the cemetery in 1798.