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St. Finbarr's Cemetery (Irish: Reilig Naomh Fionn Barra) in Cork, Ireland, is the city's largest and one of the oldest cemeteries in Ireland which is still in use. [citation needed] Located on the Glasheen Road, it was first opened in the 1860s. The entrance gateway was erected circa 1865, and the mortuary chapel consecrated in 1867. [1] [2] [3]
Glencree German war cemetery, Glencree, County Wicklow; Goldenbridge Cemetery, Goldenbridge, Dublin; Grangegorman Military Cemetery, Dublin; Huguenot Cemetery, Cork – 18th century cemetery for the Huguenot inhabitants of Cork city; Huguenot Cemetery, Dublin; Laraghbryan Cemetery, County Kildare; Limerick Jewish graveyard, Castletroy, Limerick
In 2006, Lawrence and Wilson published the first detailed study of the cathedral's history and architecture, The Cathedral of Saint Fin Barre at Cork: William Burges in Ireland. [35] The building is also covered in Frank Keohane's volume Cork: City and County, in the Buildings of Ireland series, published in 2020. [36]
St. Joseph's Cemetery, Cork, was established for the burials for the poor, by temperance campaigner Father Mathew in 1830 when he leased land from the Botanical Gardens. [1] It was sometimes called Father Mathew Cemetery. [2] It was extended in 1880, and Fr. Mathew is buried in the cemetery. [3]
Jack Doyle's grave Sinking of RMS Lusitania Memorial. The Old Church Cemetery (also known as Cobh Cemetery) is an ancient cemetery on the outskirts of the town of Cobh, County Cork, Ireland which contains a significant number of important burials, including a number 3 mass graves and several individual graves containing the remains of 193 [1] victims of the passenger ship RMS Lusitania which ...
Burials at St. Joseph's Cemetery, Cork, established in 1830. Pages in category "Burials at St. Joseph's Cemetery, Cork" The following 13 pages are in this category, out of 13 total.
Cork Cathedral refers to two cathedrals which are located in Cork, Ireland: Cathedral of St Mary and St Anne , a Roman Catholic cathedral, often known locally as North Cathedral Saint Fin Barre's Cathedral , a Church of Ireland cathedral, often known locally as South Cathedral
The cathedral was re-opened and re-dedicated by Bishop Michael Murphy on 29 September 1996 (shortly before his death in October 1996). [9] The cathedral's bicentenary was celebrated in September 2008. [10] In 2017, a visitor centre was established underneath the sanctuary of the cathedral, with tours of the Cork Folklore Project's exhibition ...