Genealogy research by Mark Humphrys.
William Enraght (who was Protestant) was living here in the mid 18th century.
Cornelius Nolan
(born 1801)
is listed here
in
[Tithe Survey, 1833].
Cornelius Nolan
listed here
in
[Griffiths Valuation, 1852].
His son
James Nolan (died 1890) then
lived here.
James Nolan of Waterpark
moved here by marriage 1899 to the widow of the above James.
James Nolan of Waterpark is listed here
in 1901 and 1911 census.
He died here in 1917.
John Hamilton purchased Ballyane
(would be before 1922)
from the widow of James Nolan
(died 1922).
The old
Ballyane House
was a rare two-storey thatched house.
In 1901 census, the house is the biggest house in the townland.
It has 8 rooms, 9 windows in front of house,
15 out-buildings.
In 1911 census, the house is the biggest house in the townland.
It has 8 rooms, 11 windows in front of house,
14 out-buildings.
The family moved out in the 1990s to a modern bungalow at the site.
The old house fell into ruin.
The old
Ballyane House is now a ruin.
Close-up.
Ballyane House on
1829 to 1842 map.
Ballyane House (plot no.2).
Map of
[Griffiths Valuation, 1852]
from
askaboutireland.ie.
This
is the largest plot in the townland,
and the largest house in the townland.
Plot no.2
takes up more than half the townland.
Ballyane House on
1887 to 1913 map.
The old house is on the E side of these buildings.
Ballyane House on
modern map.
Blue dot is a new bungalow.
The old house is S of it and is in ruins.
From modern satellite view.
See
street view
of entrance.
See screen shot.
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