royalplate

there is a ghost dog :-) by the second bollard

Streetview: www.google.ie/maps/@52.6557553,-6.6557373,3a,75y,296.56h,... Surprising that the roof on the gatelodge was changed from half-hipped to gabled

Google Maps is telling me that this is actually in Co. Carlow. The border is the river Clody behind the camera.

The NIAH is not aware of the reroofing.

Hat fashion says ~1910 to me.

Congratulation for tour beautiful Album.

Historic Map 25 inch

The Church of Our Lady of the Rosary of Fatima, formerly Saint Mary's, was consecrated in 1879 www.buildingsofireland.ie/niah/search.jsp?type=record&...

This is where Daly's Bridge (more commonly known as The Shakey Bridge) was later built. www.irishtimes.com/opinion/great-shakes-an-irishman-s-dia...

(Edited to provide embedded image rather than just hyperlink)
The always-interesting John F. Finerty (nearly) strikes again in his excellent "Pictures of Ireland", published in 1898. On page 300, he talks about St. Vincent's Church in Sunday's Well and provides this description to go along with the image:



"ST. VINCENT'S CHURCH, SUNDAY'S WELL, CORK. -The sketch shows, seated picturesquely on an eminence above the river Lee, the Catholic Church of St. Vincent, which is the principal ecclesiastical edifice in the suburb of the city of Cork, known as Sunday's Well. It is so called from an ancient spring, said to have been made sacred to Druid rites before the era of Christianity in Ireland, and afterward utilized by the Catholic Fathers for baptismal purposes. The spring contains water peculiarly clear and cold, absolutely devoid of mineral flavor, and is much prized by the inhabitants of the district.

Owing to its fine situation, Sunday's Well was formerly much visited by the citizens of Cork, and many handsome homes existed there. The changes wrought by time, however, have not been favorable to the district as a fashionable residence locality, and the well-to-do people now build their dwellings elsewhere. Yet Sunday's Well is by no means abandoned, and the view to be obtained from the hill above the Lee, is regarded as one of the finest in the beauteous South of Ireland. There is a tradition to the effect that the gallant and ill—fated Lord Edward Fitzgerald resided, "on his keeping" in the vicinity, during the month of April, 1798. On his return to Dublin, he was captured, severely wounded and died in prison."

Actually, that is not a bell tower but a reinforced dunny, for the wind and rain that Winter will bring.

Oooo! It grew a tower (in 1913) ...

Glencolumbkille
St Columba
Ref: 012890
Glencolumbkille St Columba

Diocese
Raphoe
Parish Group
Ardara
Location
Glencolumbcille
County Donegal
Republic of Ireland
ITM Ref: 553422,884968

GPS Ref: 54.71064, -8.72279

Brief Architectural Description
6th-century monastic site; nave, 1828, by unknown architect; chancel and buttresses, 1890 by Samuel Patrick Close; tower and spire, 1913, by Richard Mills Close. Country house chamber organ by Telford & Telford. ...

via - www.gloine.ie/search/building/3338/glencolumbkille

And it is a very handsome tall tower -
via Suzanne Levasseur [https://www.flickr.com/photos/ms_abitibi/14799836394/]

The NIAH says:

Freestanding Church of Ireland church, built 1828 and extended in 1890 and 1913 - 5, comprising four-bay nave, single-bay chancel to the east (added 1890) and three-stage tower (on square-plan) to the west (added 1913)

Also:
The chancel and the clasping buttresses were added in 1890

So, 1890-1913

That obeliskular gravestone looks well kept, might have a date...

The size suggests either a prominent family or perhaps a clergyman.