- Address
- Barrack Hill, Glaslough
- Type
- House
- NIAH reg. no.
- 41301028
Trinity House
Barrack Hill, Glaslough
Many historic buildings are private homes. Please enjoy them from the street.
About Trinity House
Trinity House is one of 43 buildings in Glaslough the National Inventory rates Regional. Its record dates Trinity House to 1800–1840. 44 other places on the record stand within 400 m.
This fine house shows the signs of having had different uses during its lifetime as evidenced by the locations and proportions of the window openings on the front elevation.
From the National Inventory’s appraisal, record 41301028 · CC BY 4.0 · Department of Housing, Local Government and Heritage
NIAHRead its National Inventory recordThe full description and appraisal, the survey photo and the map · 41301028↗Regional is the National Inventory’s rating for a building of significance in its region; most rated buildings carry it.
Make it a walk: 5 historic places in about 15 minutes
Glaslough · about 800 m on foot, as the crow flies
- 1Trinity HouseStart here
- 2Castle Leslie (folly)Regional rating (NIAH) · 100 m on
- 3Saint Salvator's Church (Donagh)Regional rating (NIAH) · 100 m on
- 4
Castle Leslie (country house)National rating (NIAH) · 200 m on - 5Castle Leslie (walled garden)Regional rating (NIAH) · 400 m on
17 within 150 m
Every place on the record within this distance; each opens its own page.
Other recorded houses around Glaslough
Just 9.3 km away stands Monaghan Courthouse, in Monaghan. The list holds 8, all within 40 km and photographed. At the edge of the list, 30 km away: Cootehill Court House, Cootehill.
Questions about Trinity House
Is Trinity House on the National Inventory?
Yes: rated Regional (record 41301028).
Can you visit Trinity House?
Many historic buildings are private homes; this one can be seen from the street.
When was Trinity House built?
Its National Inventory record dates it to 1800–1840.
Is Trinity House protected?
Being on the National Inventory or the Sites and Monuments Record is a record, not protection by itself: buildings are protected by their council’s Record of Protected Structures, which each council keeps and no national open list gathers, so this page can’t say which are on it.
Source: National Inventory of Architectural Heritage and Sites and Monuments Record, Department of Housing, Local Government and Heritage (CC BY 4.0); Wikidata (CC0).
Sources: National Inventory of Architectural Heritage (buildingsofireland.ie). Under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 (CC BY 4.0).
Contains Central Statistics Office (CSO) data, Census 2022, and Tailte Éireann boundaries (CSO Urban Areas, Small Areas, local electoral areas, constituencies), under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 (CC BY 4.0).