Clancy Quay (Irish: Cé Mhic Fhlannchaidh)[1] is a residential development of houses and apartments in Islandbridge, Dublin, Ireland. The development and surrounds originally housed an artillerybarracks, known as Islandbridge Barracks and later Clancy Barracks, before closing in 1998. Although it has a "quay" designation, it does not form one of the Dublin quays proper.
A signpost in the Clancy Quay apartment complex
The Clancy Quay development includes protected structures from the original barracks converted into residences,[2] as well as new apartment buildings.[3] In 2021 it was the largest private rental complex in Ireland with over 845 units.[4][5]
The Islandbridge Barracks was established in 1798.[6]Samuel Lewis' Topological Dictionary of Ireland in 1837 described it as follows:[7]
The Island bridge barracks, for artillery, are adapted for 23 officers and 547 men, with stabling for 185 horses, and an hospital for 48 patients.
The British Army left the Islandbridge Barracks on 14 December 1922, following the establishment of the Irish Free State, and the barracks was handed over to the Irish Army.[8]
The Irish Army closed Clancy Barracks in 1998,[10] and the State sold the premises to David Kennedy's Florence Properties in 2002.[11] The redevelopment plan was approved in 2006.[9] In this time period, the former barracks also functioned as a major counting centre for the Pennies from Heaven appeal, which asked people across Ireland to donate old and foreign coinage, which was then sorted by volunteers. Over 7 million euro was donated, benefiting 11 charities. Over 120,000 euro was stolen in a raid, but partly recovered thereafter.[12]
Kennedy lost the project during the Celtic Tiger bust, with the partially-completed development eventually being acquired by US-based Kennedy Wilson and Axa Investment Managers in 2013.[13] The third and final phase of construction was completed in 2020.[3]
^"Glenbeigh's expertise safeguards the history and future of Clancy Quay Officers Mess Building". Building Ireland Magazine. Vol. 5, no. 6. 30 August 2019. Retrieved 26 October 2020.
^ abQuinlan, Ronald (8 July 2020). "Kennedy Wilson completes Ireland's largest residential rental scheme at Clancy Quay". The Irish Times. Retrieved 26 October 2020.
^Woods, Killian (12 July 2020). "Council pushes back over Clancy Quay apartments". Business Post. Retrieved 20 September 2020.
^Kennedy Wilson (2 July 2020). "Kennedy Wilson Completes Construction of Clancy Quay, the Largest Multifamily Community in Ireland". Business Wire (Press release). Retrieved 23 November 2020.
^"Clancy Barracks/Islandbridge Barracks, South Circular Road, Islandbridge, Dublin 8, Dublin City". National Inventory of Architectural Heritage. 6 November 2013. Retrieved 26 October 2020.
^Lewis, Samuel (1837). A Topological Dictionary of Ireland. Vol. 1. S. Lewis and Company. p. 545.
^Fahey, Dennis (14 December 2013). "Another red letter day". The Irish Times. Retrieved 26 October 2020.
^ ab. The Irish Times. 6 January 2006. Archived from the original on 26 October 2020. Retrieved 26 October 2020.
^Brady, Tom (16 July 1998). "Army posts to close as Smith 'bites bullet'". Irish Independent. Retrieved 8 September 2021.
^Foxe, Ken (14 July 2003). "State spends 1.95m guarding sites it sold to developers". Irish Independent. Retrieved 26 October 2020.
^Anderson, Paul (11 December 2002). "Pennies from Heaven coins in more than €7m". Irish Times. Retrieved 8 November 2020.
^Fagan, Jack (6 June 2013). "US firm buys apartments at Clancy Barracks". The Irish Times. Retrieved 20 September 2020.
^"Clancy Barracks officially out of bounds for filming". Big News Network. 4 July 2016. Retrieved 20 September 2020.
^"'Lassie' In Cinemas This Week". Irish Film and Television Network. 15 December 2005. Retrieved 16 April 2021.
^Hall, Eva (3 July 2016). "Apartments rip apart prime Dublin filming spot". Irish Independent. Retrieved 26 October 2020.
Further readingedit
P. O. O'Donnell (September 1972). "Dublin Military Barracks". Dublin Historical Record. 25 (4). Old Dublin Society: 141–154.
January 01, 1970
clancy, quay, irish, mhic, fhlannchaidh, residential, development, houses, apartments, islandbridge, dublin, ireland, development, surrounds, originally, housed, artillery, barracks, known, islandbridge, barracks, later, clancy, barracks, before, closing, 1998. Clancy Quay Irish Ce Mhic Fhlannchaidh 1 is a residential development of houses and apartments in Islandbridge Dublin Ireland The development and surrounds originally housed an artillery barracks known as Islandbridge Barracks and later Clancy Barracks before closing in 1998 Although it has a quay designation it does not form one of the Dublin quays proper A signpost in the Clancy Quay apartment complex The Clancy Quay development includes protected structures from the original barracks converted into residences 2 as well as new apartment buildings 3 In 2021 it was the largest private rental complex in Ireland with over 845 units 4 5 Contents 1 Barracks 2 Redevelopment 3 Popular culture 4 References 5 Further readingBarracks editThe Islandbridge Barracks was established in 1798 6 Samuel Lewis Topological Dictionary of Ireland in 1837 described it as follows 7 The Island bridge barracks for artillery are adapted for 23 officers and 547 men with stabling for 185 horses and an hospital for 48 patients The British Army left the Islandbridge Barracks on 14 December 1922 following the establishment of the Irish Free State and the barracks was handed over to the Irish Army 8 It was renamed Clancy Barracks after Peadar Clancy in 1942 9 Redevelopment edit nbsp Historic buildings in Clancy Quay The Irish Army closed Clancy Barracks in 1998 10 and the State sold the premises to David Kennedy s Florence Properties in 2002 11 The redevelopment plan was approved in 2006 9 In this time period the former barracks also functioned as a major counting centre for the Pennies from Heaven appeal which asked people across Ireland to donate old and foreign coinage which was then sorted by volunteers Over 7 million euro was donated benefiting 11 charities Over 120 000 euro was stolen in a raid but partly recovered thereafter 12 Kennedy lost the project during the Celtic Tiger bust with the partially completed development eventually being acquired by US based Kennedy Wilson and Axa Investment Managers in 2013 13 The third and final phase of construction was completed in 2020 3 Popular culture editThe area was a popular filming location until redevelopment 14 including the film Lassie released 2005 15 and TV series Ripper Street and Quirke filming in 2012 2013 16 References edit Ce Mhic Fhlannchaidh logainm ie Glenbeigh s expertise safeguards the history and future of Clancy Quay Officers Mess Building Building Ireland Magazine Vol 5 no 6 30 August 2019 Retrieved 26 October 2020 a b Quinlan Ronald 8 July 2020 Kennedy Wilson completes Ireland s largest residential rental scheme at Clancy Quay The Irish Times Retrieved 26 October 2020 Woods Killian 12 July 2020 Council pushes back over Clancy Quay apartments Business Post Retrieved 20 September 2020 Kennedy Wilson 2 July 2020 Kennedy Wilson Completes Construction of Clancy Quay the Largest Multifamily Community in Ireland Business Wire Press release Retrieved 23 November 2020 Clancy Barracks Islandbridge Barracks South Circular Road Islandbridge Dublin 8 Dublin City National Inventory of Architectural Heritage 6 November 2013 Retrieved 26 October 2020 Lewis Samuel 1837 A Topological Dictionary of Ireland Vol 1 S Lewis and Company p 545 Fahey Dennis 14 December 2013 Another red letter day The Irish Times Retrieved 26 October 2020 a b Go ahead for massive development on site of Army barracks The Irish Times 6 January 2006 Archived from the original on 26 October 2020 Retrieved 26 October 2020 Brady Tom 16 July 1998 Army posts to close as Smith bites bullet Irish Independent Retrieved 8 September 2021 Foxe Ken 14 July 2003 State spends 1 95m guarding sites it sold to developers Irish Independent Retrieved 26 October 2020 Anderson Paul 11 December 2002 Pennies from Heaven coins in more than 7m Irish Times Retrieved 8 November 2020 Fagan Jack 6 June 2013 US firm buys apartments at Clancy Barracks The Irish Times Retrieved 20 September 2020 Clancy Barracks officially out of bounds for filming Big News Network 4 July 2016 Retrieved 20 September 2020 Lassie In Cinemas This Week Irish Film and Television Network 15 December 2005 Retrieved 16 April 2021 Hall Eva 3 July 2016 Apartments rip apart prime Dublin filming spot Irish Independent Retrieved 26 October 2020 Further reading editP O O Donnell September 1972 Dublin Military Barracks Dublin Historical Record 25 4 Old Dublin Society 141 154 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Clancy Quay amp oldid 1186375091, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
