Cloghroe
| Cloghroe Cloch rua Cloghror |
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| Village | |
 Cloghroe
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| Coordinates: Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found. | |
| Country | Ireland |
| Province | Munster |
| County | County Cork |
| Barony | barony of Barretts |
| Parish | Parish of Inniscara |
| Time zone | WET (UTC+0) |
| • Summer (DST) | IST (WEST) (UTC-1) |
Cloghroe (Irish: Cloch Reo, meaning "stone building"[1] is a suburban village situated in Inniscarra Parish, "in the barony of Barretts, county of Cork, and province of Munster"[2] on the main Cork to Banteer road in Ireland. It lies 7 miles (11.3 km) northwest of Cork. The Sheep River runs to the rear of the local pub Blairs Inn on the western side. The Wayside Inn is at the eastern end of the village. The origin of the name Cloghroe is from the Irish "Cloc Rua" meaning "red stone", which is common in the natural geography of the land. Cloghroe House is situated en route to the Inniscarra Community Centre (where you can enjoy local activities and see history and heritage).[3] It was built in the middle of the 18th century and became the home of Elizabeth, second daughter of Joseph Capel, (by Elizabeth M'Cartie, only daughter of Dennis M'Cartie of Castle Ballea,[4] before she married Col Sir Thomas Judkin-FitzGerald 1st Bt of Lisheen & infamous "flogging FitzGerald" 1798 High Sheriff of Tipperary) descended inherited residence of Sir Joseph Capel Judkin-Fitzgerald 4th Bt of Lisheen who died in 1917.[5] Cloghroe village is a liner settlement consisting of one row of houses on each side of the road.
Current Cork City FC Chairman, Mick Ring hails from Cloghroe.
See also
References
- ↑ Placenames Database of Ireland. Cloch Reo Verified 10 September 2015
- ↑ From A Topographical Dictionary of Ireland, 1837
- ↑ Historical photos of Cloghroe community members
- ↑ Ballea Castle Built in the 1500s by the McCarthy clan of Cloghroe, Ballea Castle is the oldest habitable building in Carrigaline.
- ↑ Cloghroe House residence of Sir Joseph Capel Judkin-FitzGerald Bt of Lisheen, co Tipperary. From A Topographical Dictionary of Ireland, 1837
