List of the streets of Dublin

CHAP. IV**

Some observations on the antient buildings, streets, lanes, and alleys within the walls of the city of Dublin; and what alterations they have received from time to time.,*

SECT. I.**

The buildings of the city of Dublin, like those through other parts of the kingdom, were antiently mean and contemptible, erected of wattles daubed over** **with clay to keep out the cold, and covered with sedge or straw. The Danes who fortified the city, applied their labours to make it defensible, and not ornamental; nor could this latter circumstance be expected to be considered by a people engaged in perpetual wars, undefended by laws, and in a flitting, shifting condition, ready to make room for the first powerful invader. The arts of peace, and the protection of laws, only can inspire the notions of making solid and comfortable settlements.

It was of such rude materials, that king Henry II. either out of necessity, or in conformity to the fashions of the country, (ad modum patriae illius, as Roger Hoveden (Anal. pars posterior, p.302.** **edit Saville) expresses it) erected a royal palace with uncommon elegance, *(miro artificio) *of smoothed wattles in 1172, in which his majesty, with the kings and princes of Ireland, solemnized the festival of Christmas.

The introduction and establishment of English colonies in Ireland, gradually introduced commerce, and the consequences thereof wealth and politeness, which was followed by an alteration for the better in the buildings of the city; insomuch that both before and in the reign of queen Elizabeth, the citizens fitted up their houses in a more durable and convenient form, namely, of timber built in the cage work fashion, elegantly enough adorned, and covered with slates, tiles, or shingles.

Several of these houses erected in that queen’s time, as well as in the reign of her successor, have subsisted till of late years, and one particularly in Cook-street (At the corner of Skipper’s-lane in Cook-street, at the west side) was totally demolished on the 27th of July 1745, to make room for new houses. On an oak beam carried over the door the whole length of the said house, was the following inscription cut in large capitals, and a fair Roman character, nothing damaged by time in the space of 165 years, except in one part, where an upright piece of timer being mortified into it, had received the drip, and was somewhat rotted.

QUI FECISTI COELUM ET TERRAM BENEDIC DOMUM ISTAM, QUAM JOHANNES LUTREL ET JOHANA - NEI CONSTRUI FECERUNT A.D. 1581 ET ANNO REGNI REGINAE ELIZABETHAE 22.

Thou who madst the heavens and the earth bless this house, which John Lutrel and Joan - caused to be built in the year of out Lord 1580, and in the 22d year of the reign of queen Elizabeth.

It is no way improbable, that John Luttrel, who was sheriff (Catalogue of the mayors and sheriffs of Dublin) of Dublin, in conjunction with Gyles Allen, in the years 1567 and 1568, was the builder of this house.

Next door to the former lately stood a large and stately cage-work house, with this inscription over the door in Roman characters,

ROBERT EUSTAC, AN MANNING 1618.

This Robert Eustace was sheriff (Ibid) of the city in conjunction with Thomas Allen in the years 1608 and 1609.

In a lane leading from Cooke-street to Merchant’s-quay, called Rosemary-lane, part of the wall of an old cage-work house stands, over the door whereof, cut in timber, are two escutcheons of arms, and between them a date 1600, with the letters E. P. which may be conjectured to stand for Edmond Purcell, who two years before was sheriff (Ibid) of the city in conjunction with John Brice.

An old cage-work house in Big-butter-lane, without the city, wherein brigadier general Borr lately lived, and is still the property of one of the name and family. It was in the year 1641 the house of sir Francis Willoughby, a gallant and experienced soldier, where he resided upon the breaking out of the rebellion, but left it to take on him the government of the castle, to which he was advanced by tile order (Temple’s History of the Rebellion, p. 47. Borlase’s History, p. 27) of the lords justices.

Several cage-work houses now remain in Pa trick-street, without the walls of the city, which carry the face of antiquity; but as there are no dates visible on them, it is not possible to fix their ages. Among these there is one with this inscription, VICTORIA MIHI CHRISTUS A. I. the last letters of the name with the date being defaced.

A large house of the fame form in Fishamble-street, (Bull’s-head) many years inhabited by** **Mr. Pattin, a victualler, has on the front of it two coats of arms, one of Plunket, the other of Plunket empaled with his wife. From whence it may be probably concluded, that some person of that family erected the said house, though (according to tradition) it was afterwards inhabited by the Anglesey family.

But the oldest house of this fort now subsisting, is (for what appears, there being no date to aid an inquiry) that in Skinner-row, near the Tholsel, in a part whereof Dick’s coffee-house hath been for a long time kept. It was called the Carbrie, and appears by history (Stanihurst’s Cintinuation of the Chronicles of Ireland, published by Holingshed, p. 87) to have been inhabited by the earl of Kildare 232 years ago, and how much longer we know not.

“For in the year 1532 the lord deputy Skeffington, being displaced, was by his successor, Gerald earl of Kildare, suffered like a mean private person to dance attendance, among other suitors, in his house in Dublin, named the Carbrie.” This house is called by the said name of Carbrie in antient leafes from that noble family still subsisting though upon the misfortunes attending it after the rebellion of’ Thomas Fitz-Gerald in 1534, it changed its proprietor, and was inhabited by the earl of Ormond (as tradition says) until the restoration of the earl of Kildare to the estate and honours of his family, the first by king Edward VL and the latter by Queen Mary. In the 11th of Elizabeth, it became again the property, and, for a time, the habitation of that family.

Several of this kind of houses are yet to be seen in Castle-street, High-street, the Woodquay, Thomas-street, and other parts of the city and suburbs; but it is sufficiently particularly to mention the foregoing. We shall conclude therefore this head with two general observations. **

1**. That before and during the reigns of Henry VIII. Edward VI. Mary and Elizabeth, most of the buildings for habitation here were of the cage-work fashion, and only castles, towers, churches, monasteries, and other buildings appropriated to religious or charitable uses, were built of lime and stone. **

II**. That it may be doubted, from what has been said, whether any of the thin modern buildings will continue for so long a period, as some of the cage-work houses before mentioned have done. **

SECT. II.**

In the reign of king James I. upon the settlement of the nation after the rebellion of the earl of Tyrone, the inhabitants of Dublin began to build their houses of lime, stone or brick, and to cover them with slates or tiles, after a more elegant and convenient form than the cage-work houses before mentioned. The same fashion continued and was improved in the reign of that monarch’s son and successor, and has been handed down with some variation to this time. None of the houses built here in the reign of the former of those kings subsist to this day, that we know of, at least there are none that betray their ages by any inscription or date. Some of the houses built in the reign of king Charles I. remain, (The front of this house was taken down and rebuilt in the year 1760) particularly a large one in Win-tavern-street, opposite to Cooke-street, shews some elegance in the structure, and has on the front an escutcheon containing a coat of arms, on one side of which, on a tablet, are inserted the letters R.M. and another tablet on the other side containing the date of the building (1641). **

SECT. III.**

The face of the city of Dublin both within and without the walls, has been much changed since the reign of queen Elizabeth. Within the walls several streets and lanes have been totally annihilated, while others have only changed their names, many whereof are to be met with in antient records, which would puzzle one how to fix. Of the growth and increase of the city without the walls, we shall take occasion to remark something in the next chapter.

From the bowed part of Fishamble-street, near to the place where the Music-hall at present stands, to Castle-street, formerly extended a lane called Cow-lane (Ware’s MS) which is now totally shut up by buildings, and the large elegant structure at the corner of Fishamble-street and Castle-street now inhabited by Mr. Bond tobacconist, built by sir Daniel Bellingham, the first lord mayor of Dublin, and wherein* *he kept his mayoralty in 1665 (Catalog. ut supra) was erected across that lane, which in the mayoralty of Nicholas Weston in I598 was set to farm by the city to John Weston, and many, houses built on it, and almost as many contests had for the property of the ground in the courts of law.

Another lane formerly ran at the back of Skinner-row, from Nicholas-street to Werburgh-street, which is now also totally shut up by private buildings at the end whereof in Werburgh-street, in the last century, stood (R. Ware, MS) the prison of the four court marshalsea, which being removed to another place, a fair house was built in the room of it (At present the Phoenix-Tavern), inhabited by Mr Crofts, deputy clerk of the Tholsel, about the year 1678.

This lane is called in a record of 1422 Hynd-street, alias Souter-street, the former of which names was probably technical, as it was carried behind one of the principal streets of the city, and the latter (since called Sutor’s-lane) it had from its being the habitation of many shoe-makers during its existence. It is mentioned under the name of Vicus Sutorum in the black book (f.s.b.) of Christ-church, Dublin, and is the same, which Richard Stanihurst (Description of Ireland, p.23) in the reign of queen Elizabeth calls St. Verberosse’s-lane, i.e. St. Werburg’s-lane; describing it to stretch from St. Werburgh’s-street to St. Nicholas-street, and which was, when Holingshed published the said treatise of Stanihurst in 1586, inclosed.

Another lane formerly subsisted, called Austin’s-lane (R.W. MS) extending from Austin’s-gate in Sheep-street, before mentioned in cap. III. p. 72. to Castle-street, which is now also totally employed in buildings, on a part of which the house of sir James Ware stood in the last century; in the room whereof the buildings composing Hoey’s-alley (Now Hoey’s-court) were afterwards erected

Preston’s-inn hath lost its name, these many years. It was a large space of ground opposite to the Castle-gate, bounded (R.W. MS) by the castle ditch, the city walls, extending from Dame’s-gate to Isod’s-tower, (on the site whereof Essex-gate was afterwards erected) Scarlet-alley, called also Isod’s-lane, and now the Upper Blind-quay, Smock-alley or Smoke-alley, and so up to Castle-street. On this void piece of ground a party, sent (Chron. In Hollingsh. P. 92) by Thomas Fitz-Gerald in 1534 to besiege the castle, planted their batteries, and which since that time has become the properties of divers persons.

Cork-house, now Lucas’s coffee-house, the old exchange, and the adjoining houses, were erected on a part of it a part of it was occupied by Copper-alley, (which took its name (R. W. MS) from the copper money there coined and distributed by the lady Fenton, widow of sir Jeffery Fenton) another part of it has been taken up by a range of buildings* extending from Copper-alley to Castle-street, and~the remainder*, **opposite to Cork-house became the property of the lord chief baron Bysse [?Byffe, KF], and sir Dudley Loftus, and was what in later times named under the denomination of Preston’s-inn, until it changed its name to the lord chief baron’s yard, on which the said chief baron Bysse erected a fair house, which was demolished in the year I762 with other buildings, when Parliament street was opened, in which it stood.

Geneville’s-inn hath also lost its name; for the situation whereof see in the foregoing chapter. The same may be said of Tullock’s-lane, which ran from the end of Fishamble-street to the Woodquay, and is now understood to be a part of the Blind-quay properly so called. It derived its name from St. Olave’s, corruptly called St. Tulloch’s or St. Doolach’schurch, which stood close to it at the end of Fishamble-street. This lane is mentioned by Stanihurst. (Describ. In Hollingsh. P. 23.).

Vicus Figulorum, or Potter’s-street is mentioned in a record of 23 Edw. III (1348) to lie within the city; and in another record of 30 Edw. III. (1355) Vicus Siccorum is said to be in the parish of St. Nicholas. We can find nothing remaining of either of these streets at this day and therefore, if they have not changed their names, they must have suffered the same fate with those before mentioned, and have been shut up by buildings erected on them.

Stanihurst (Descrip. In Hollingsh. p.23) takes notice of Giglottes-hill, but does not describe its situation. The word signifies a wanton woman and possibly the place took its name from being the resort of such. If it be not called Cock-hill at this day, extending from Michael’s-lane to the upper end of Wine-tavern street, it has eluded our searches.

Fishamble-street is said by some (R.W. MS) to have been antiently called Bough-street, “either from the wattles or boughs of trees, with which it was at first built, or from the custom of the country butchers (for whose use, they say, this street was at appointed) in setting off their shambles with the boughs or branches of trees;” and they further allege, “that it has since changed its name into Fishamble-street, the Country butchers having been removed from thence in the last century, and the fishmarket then established there.” But we can by no means subscribe to this opinion; because in a record so early as the 19th Richard II (1395) it is. Called Vicus Piscatorius in parochia Sancti Johannis.” - Fish-street in the parish of St. John.* So that if ever it bore the name of Bough-street; it was since the date of the before cited record; or if it had a name in any wise *resembling that it may be probable it was called Bow-street, from its crooked form like a bow, which it has at this day. It is called by an historian (Stanihurst ut supra) in the reign of queen Elizabeth, St. John’s-street, alias Fishamble-street. The flesh-shambles stood then in High-street as will be seen hereafter.

Skinner-row, or Skinner-rue, i.e. the street of the skinners, is called by that name, with an alias Boath-street, in a record of 20 Hen. VI (1441) and is described by Stanihurst (Ibid)* *to extend from the pillory to the Tholsel, or to the High-cross, the former standing where the end of that street is intersected by Werburgh Street, and Fishamble-street, and the latter at the end of High-street, where that and Skinner-row are intersected by Nicholas-street and Christ-church lane.

St. Michael’s-lane, so named from the adjoining church of St. Michael, is called in the black-book of Christ-church, Gillemoholmoch’s-lane, from a sept of that name in the neighbourhood of Dublin, the petty prince of which joined the English in their first invasion; of whose fidelity Maurice Regan gives an ample account in his history (Published in the Hibernica, part 1). In the year 1207 king John granted to Dermod Fitz-Gilemoholmoch a burgage in Dublin, and fifteen carucates of land in the vale of Dublin (i.e. in Fingal) to hold by the service of one knight, and two otters-skins, to be paid annually into the exchequer. It is probable that the burgage stood in this lane, which took its name from this grantee.

Rochel-lane, called in the antient records of (Christ-church, Vicus Rupellae, and Vicus de la Rochel, had its name from the Rochel merchants inhabiting there, and extended from St Nicholas-street to Corn-market E. and W. on the south side of the flesh shambles, which before. and in the reign of queen Elizabeth (Stanihurst ut supra), were kept in High-street; and upon their removal in the reign of king James I. a range of buildings was erected, and joined to those which formed the north side of Rochel-lane, which from its course on the back of High-street, took the name or Back-lane, by which it is known at this day.

The street extending from New-gate to St. Audoen’s-church, was antiently called (Robert Ware MS) New-gate-street, and is so mentioned and described by Stanihurst, but has since taken the. name of corn market, being the place where grain was exposed to sale; till of late years that market was removed to Thomas-street, and a spacious and convenient edifice erected for the purposes of dealers in that kind. The corn market notwithstanding still retains its name; though it now chiefly employed as a market for coarse linens. In the opening of this street from High-street, antiently stood the High-pipe, built to supply the citizens with water by John Decor in the year 1308, who was mayor of Dublin that year and the year following. Another pipe stood in High-street opposite to the entrance into Michael’s-lane. (Stanihurst ut supra)

School-house-lane is called also Ram-lane by Stanihurst, (Stanihurst ut supra) and extends from High-street to Cooke-street (In the map of 1610 Ram-lane extends from Cooke Street to the Merchants-quay.)*, *parallel with Michael’s-lane before mentioned.

Keyser’s-lane, extending from New-gate-street to Cook-street, has in vulgar acceptation changed its name for one more homely, namely, Kiss-arse-lane (Stanihurst ut supra). For being exceeding steep and slippery, such who pass unwarily down it are often subject to falls.

Of Frapper-lane mentioned by Stanihurst (Stanihurst ut supra) as lying within the walls, We know nothing. The same writer mentions Scarlet-lane, alias Isod’s-lane, without describing its situation; and as he has omitted taking any notice of the Blind-quay, which extended from Isod’s-tower, before described to the end of Fishamble-street, E. and W. this probably in his time passed under the name of Scarlet, alias Isod’s-lane.

These are all the streets and lanes within the walls of the city that occur to us either to have lost their existence, or to have changed their names. For our defects we must make the apology Pliny did upon the like occasion. “Ardua res est vetuftis [vetustis? KF] novitatem dare, obsoletis nitorem, obfcuris lucem, dubiis fidem.

“It is a difficult talk to give the appearance of novelty to old things, to cast a lustre on matters gone out of use, to raise light out of obscurity, or to give certainty to things doubtful.”

We shall now give the reader an alphabetical list of the modern names of all streets, lanes, alleys, passages, and remarkable places within the city and liberties of Dublin, with references to the next streets to them, viz.: **

A.**

Abbey-street, capel-street.

Adam-and-Eve’s-lane, merchant’s-quay.

Allen’s-yard, kevan-street.

Anderson’s-court, cow-lane.

Angel-alley, high-street.

Anglesea-street, fleet-street.

Anne-street, linen-hall.

Anne-street, dawson street.

Arbour-hill, barracks.

Archdall’s-row, temple-bar.

Arran-lane, arran-quay.

Arran-quay, queen-street.

Arran-street, E. ormond-quay.

Arran-street, W. arran-quay.

Arundel-court, nicholas-gate.

Ash street, coombe.

Aston’s-quay, hawkins’s-street.

Atkinson’s-alley, up. coombe.

Audeon’s-arch, cooke-street.

Aungier-court, cow-lane.

Aungier-street, george’s-lane.

Bachelor’s-quay, lower ormond-quay.

Bachelor’s-lane, bachelor’s-quay.

Back-lane, corn-market.

Badger’s-lane, duke-street.

Baldwin’s-court, wine-tavern-street.

Ball’s-lane, anne-street, oxm.

Ball-yard, church-street.

Ball-yard, john’s lane.

Barracks, barrack-street.

Barrack-street, queen-street.

Barrack-hay-yard, arbor-hill.

Bason-lane, mount-brown.

Beck’s lane, mount-brown.

Bedford-row, fleet-street.

Bedford-street, loughbuoy.

Bell-alley, golden-lane.

Birchin-lane, moore-street.

Birmingham-alley, meath-street.

Black-dog, newhall-market.

Black-horse-lane, stonybatter.

Blackmore-yard, anglesea-street.

Black-pitts, ward’s-hill.

Black-post-yard, Francis-street.

Blind-quay, (upper) cork-hill.

Blind-quay, (lower) essex-street.

Bloody-bridge, watling-street.

Blue-boar-alley, werburgh-street.

Blue-coat-hospital, queen-street.

Boater-lane, (great) kevan-street.

Boater-lane, (little) stephen-street.

Bolton-street, capel-street.

Bond’s-lane, new-street.

Boot-lane, mary’s-abbey.

Borr’s-court, michael’s-lane.

Bow-bridge, bow-lane.

Bow-lane, aungier-street.

Bow-lane, james’s-street.

Bow-lane, new-church-street.

Bow-street, bow-lane.

Bowling-green, marlboro’-street.

Bowling-green, (old), hendrick-street.

Brabazon or Truck-street, coombe.

Bradogue-lane, little-green.

Braithwait-street, pimlico.

Brickfield-lane, brown-street.

Brickfield-lane, (old) britain-street.

Brickfield-street, britain-street.

Bride or Bridget’s-alley, bride-street.

Bride or Bridget’s-street, Werburgh-street.

Bridewell, mount-brown.

Bridewell or Ellis’s-bridge, queen-street.

Bridewell-lane, arran-street.

Bridge-foot-street, bridewell-bridge.

Bridge-street, old-bridge.

Britain-street, (great) capel-street.

Britain-street, (little) capel-street

Britt’s-yard, cole-alley, meath-street.

Broad-stone, glassmanogue.

Brock-lane, great britain-street.

Brown’s-alley, thomas-street.

Brown’s-street, king-street*. *oxm.

Brown’s-street, weavers-square.

Bull-alley, patrick-street.

Bull-lane, pill-lane.

Bumbailiff’s-lane, new-street

Bunting-lane, moore-street.

Burges’s-lane, hay-market.

Burrowes’s-court, michael’s-lane.

Butter-lane. See Boater.

Byrne’s-lane, Swift’s-row.

Cabbage-garden-lane, kevan-street

Cabragh-lane, prussia-street.

Callendar-yard, cooke-street.

Capel-street, essex~bridge.

Carman-hall, francis-street.

Carpenters- hall, audeon’s-arch.

Carter’s-alley, lazer’s-hill.

Carter’s-lane, smithfield.

Castle, dublin, castle-street.

Castle-land, dame-street.

Castle-market, dame-street.

Castle-street, dublin-castle.

Castle-yard, dublin-castle.

Catharine’s-lane, garden-lane.

Catharine’s-street, swift’s-alley.

Cavendish-row, new-gardens.

Cecilia-street, crow-street.

Chambre-street, crooked-staff.

Chancery-lane, bride-street.

Channel-row, glassmanogue.

Chapel-lane, plunket-street.

Chapel-yard, cooke-street.

Chapter-court, christ-ch.-la.

Charcoal-lane, earl-street.

Charles-street, ormond-bridge.

Cheater’s-alley, redmond’s-hill

Chequer-lane, grafton-street

Cherry-lane, bolton-street.

Cherry-tree-lane, james’s-street.

Chester-alley, lower blind-quay.

Chicken-lane, stonybatter.

Christ-church-lane, high-street.

Christ-church-yard, fishamble-street.

Church-lane, kevan’s-port.

Church-lane, aungier-street.

Church-lane, thomas-court.

Church-lane, lazer’s-hill.

Church-lane, college-green.

Church-street, (new) smithfield.

Church-street, (old) old-bridge.

City-bason, james’s-street.

City-marshalsea, merch.-quay.

City-quay, George’s-quay.

Clare-street, leinster-street.

Clarendon-market, clarendon-street.

Clarendon-street, chequer-lane.

Clement’s-alley, abbey-street.

Cock-hill, winetavern-street.

Coghill’s-court, dame- street.

Coghlan’s-alley, bridge-street.

College-green, dame-street.

College-street, lazer’s-hill.

College, trinity, college-green.

Cole-alley, castle-street.

Cole-alley, meath-street.

Colebank’s-alley, coombe.

Coleraine-street, linen-hall.

Cole’s-lane, henry-street.

Cole’s-yard, hanbury-lane.

Coney-court, petticoat-lane.

Cooke’s-lane, watling-street.

Cooke-street, bridge-street.

Coombe, (lower), francis-street.

Coombe, (upper), pimlico.

Cope-street, anglesea-street.

Copinger’s-lane, william-street.

Copper-alley, fishamble-street.

Cork-bridge, cork-street.

Cork-hill, dame-street.

Cork-street, crooked-staff.

Corn-market, newgate.

Cow-lane, mary’s-lane.

Cow-parlour,weavers-square

Cradock’s-alley, thomas-street..

Crampton-court, dame-street

Crampton-quay, aston’s-quay.

Crane-lane, dame-street.

Crane-lane, thomas-street.

Creagh’s-court, cooke-street.

Crooked-staff, pimlico.

Crosbie’s-court, michael’s-lane.

Cross-lane, bolton-street.

Crown-alley, cope-street.

Crow-street, dame-street.

Cryllis’s-yard, earl-street.

Cuckold’s-row, new-market.

Cuckow-lane, anne-street, oxm.

Cuffe-street, (great), kevan’s-po.

Cuffe-street, (little) great cuffe-street.

Cuffe-street, oxm. bloody-br.

Cullen’s-yard, meath-street.

Cuming’s-court, bride-street.

Custom-house, essex-street.

Custom-house-quay, essex-bridge.

Curpruse-purse-row, francis-street.

Cut-throat-lane, mount-brown.

Dame’s-gate, dame-street.

Dame-street, cork-hill.

Darby-square, werburgh-street.

Dawson-street, stephen’s-green.

Dawson’s-yard, barrack-street.

Delany’s—court, pimlico.

Dermot’s-lane, lazer’s-hill.

Derry-street, linen-hall.

Digges-court, aungier-street.

Digges-street, aungier-street.

Dirty-lane, thomas-street.

Dog-&-duck-yard, usher’s-quay.

Dolphin’s-barn-lane, cork-street.

Dominick-street, britain-street.

Dorset-street, bolton-street.

Dowker’s-lane, new-street.

Draper’s-court, nicholas-street.

Drogheda-street, abbey-street.

Drumcondra-lane, dorset-street.

Drury-lane, barrack-street.

Dubber’s-alley, up. coombe.

Dublin-hospital, smock-alley

Dublin-quay, ship-building.

Duck-lane, smithfield.

Duke-street, grafton-street.

Dullaghan’s-alley, winetavern-street.

Dunghill-lane, watling-street.

Dunkin’s-alley, meath-street.

Dun’s-lane, brown-street.

Earl-street, meath-street.

Echlin’s Lane, james’s-street.

Egan’s-lane, hanbury-lane.

Elbow-lane, great, pimlico.

Elbow-lane, little, pimlico.

Ellis’s or Bridewell-bridge, queen-street.

Ellis’s-quay, queen-street.

Engine-alley, meath-street.

English’s-court, corn-market.

Essex-bridge, capel-street.

Essex-gate, essex-street.

Essex-quay, essex-bridge.

Essec-street, custom-house.

Eustace-street, dame-street.

Fade-street, george’s-lane.

Ferry-boat-lane, bachelor’s quay.

Fishamble-street, castle-street.

Fisher’s-alley, black-pitts.

Fisher’s-lane, pill-lane.

Flag-alley, meath-street.

Fleece-alley, fishamble-street.

Fleet-alley, fleet-street.

Fleet-lane, fleet-street.

Fleet-street, temple-bar.

Fleming’s-gate-lane, thomas-street.

Flinn’s-lane, channel-row.

Flood-street, cuffe-street. oxm.

Fordham’s-alley, coombe.

Four-court-marshalsea, fishamble-street.

Fourt-courts, christ-church-lane.

Fownes’s-court, college-green.

Fownes’s-street, dame-street.

Francis-street, thomas-street.

Frederick-street, molesworth-street.

Freestone-alley, kevan-street.

Frenchman’s-lane, mabbot-street.

Galway-walk, watling-street.

Garden-lane, francis-street.

Garden-lane, stonybatter.

Garden-lane, dorset-street.

Garter-court, castle-street.

Gates’s-court, hanbury-lane.

George’s-hill, mary’s-lane.

George’s-lane, channel-row.

George’s-lane, dame-street.

George’s-quay, george’s-street.

George’s-street, george’s-quay.

Gibraltar, elbow-lane.

Gilbert’s-alley, earl-street.

Gill’s-square, cole-alley, meath-street.

Glassmanogue, new-church-street.

Globe-market, thomas-street.

Glocester-street, lazer’s-hill.

Glover’s-alley, stephen’s-street.

Goat-alley, stephen-street.

Goat-alley, francis-street.

Golden-lane, stephen-street.

Goldsmith’s-hall, werburgh-street.

Goodman’s-alley, patrick-street.

Grafton-street, college-green.

Granby-row, new-gardens.

Grange-gorman-lane, channel-row.

Gravel-walk, barrack-street.

Greg’s-lane, marlboro-street.

Hacket’s-court, college-street.

Half-stone-street, mary’s-lane.

Hammond-lane, church-street.

Hanbury-lane, meath-street.

Hanover-lane, francis-street.

Hanover-street, george’s-quay.

Hanover-street, low. coombe.

Harry’s-street, grafton-street.

Hawkin’s-quay, aston’s-quay.

Hawkin’s-street, lazer’s-hill.

Hay-market, smithfield.

Hell, christ-church-lane.

Hendrick-street, queen-street.

Henrietta-street, bolton-street.

Henry-street, mary-street.

High-street, skinner-row.

Hoey’s-court, werburgh-street.

Hog-hill, william-street.

Horse-guard, dublin-castle.

Hunt’s-alley, truck-street.

Hunt’s-yard, capel-street.

Incurable-hospital, lazer’s-hill.

Indian-alley, See Engine.

Infirmary, charitable, inns-quay.

Infirmary, soldiers, james’s-street.

Inns-quay, ormond-bridge.

Iron-quay, ship-building.

Jackson’s-alley, pimlico.

James’s-gate, james’s-street.

James’s-street, thomas-street.

Jervis-quay, bachelor’s-quay.

Jervis-street, britain-street.

John’s-lane, fishamble-street.

John’s-street, gravel-walk.

John’s-street, pimlico.

Johnston’s-alley, wood-quay.

Johnston’s-alley, mary’s-abbey.

Johnston’s-court, clarendon-street.

Johnston’s-court, fishamble-street.

Joseph’s-lane, george’s-lane.

Kane’s-alley, coombe.

Kane’s-court, bridge-street.

Kay’s-court, high-street.

Keizar’s-lane, cooke-street.

Kennedy’s-lane, nicholas-street.

Kevan’s-port, cuffe-street.

Kevan-street, poddle.

Kildare-house, kildare- street.

Kildare-street, stephen’s-green.

Kilmainham, mount-brown.

King’s-head-court, capel-street.

King-street, linen-hall-street.

King-street, stephen’s-green.

Lamb-alley, cut-purse-row.

Lamb-alley, meath-street.

Lamb-alley, high-street.

Latin’s-court, cow-lane.

Lazer’s-hill, fleet-street.

Lee’s-lane, fleet-street.

Leeson’s-street, stephen’s-green.

Leeson’s-yard, wormwood-ga.

Leinster-street, nassau-street.

Lemont’s-lane, abbey-street.

Lewis’s-yard, george’s-lane.

Liberty-lane, kevan’s-port.

Liffey-street, E. abbey-street/

Liffey-street, W. barrack-street.

Lilly’s-lane, patrick-street.

Lime-kiln-yard, thomas-street.

Lime-street, strand.

Limerick-alley, francis-street.

Linen-hall, linen-hall-street.

Linen-hall-street, king-street. oxm.

Lisburn-street, linen-hall.

Little-green, bolton-street.

Litton’s-court, coombe.

Litton’s-lane, bachelor-quay.

Lock-hospital, george’s-lane.

Loftus-lane, capel-street.

Longford-lane, longford-street.

Longford-street (great), aungier-street.

Longford-street (little), aungier-street.

Long-lane, new-street.

Lovat’s-lane, brown-street.

Love-lane, yotk-street.

Loughbuoy, king-street, oxm.

Lucy’s-lane, inns-quay.

Luke-street, lazer’s-hill.

Lurgan-street, linen-hall.

Lying-in-hospital, britain-street.

Mabbot-street, strand.

M’Cracken’s-yard, new-row, thomas-street.

Mackenlin’s yard, pill-lane.

Maculla’s-alley, high-street.

Mahon’s-alley, church-street.

Maiden-lane, thomas-street.

Maiden-lane, wood-street.

Mall, sackville-street.

Malpas-street, new-street.

Market-house, thomas-street.

Mark’s-alley, francis-street.

Marlborough-bowling-green, marlborough-street.

Marlboro’-street. ship-building.

Marrowbone-lane, roberts’s-street.

Marshalsea-alley, fishamble-street.

Marshall’s-alley, new-street.

Martin’s-court, pimlico.

Martin’s-court, blind-quay.

Martin’s-lane, strand.

Marsh’s-library, patrick’s-close.

Mary’s-abbey, capel-street.

Mary’s-lane, capel-street.

Mary-street, capel-street.

Mash-lane, thomas-street.

Mason’s-court, pill-lane.

Mass-lane, cooke-street.

Mass-lane, dirty-lane.

Mass-lane, inns-quay.

Mass-lane, thomas-street.

May-lane, loughbuoy.

Mayoralty-house, dawson-street.

Meath-hospital, meath-street.

Mecklenburgh-street, marlboro’ street.

Meeting-house-lane, mary’s-abbey.

Meeting-house-yard, usher’s-quay.

Mercer’s-hosptal, stephen-street.

Merchant’s-quay, bridge-street.

Merrion-street, stephen’s-green.

Michael’s-lane, high-street.

Middleton’s-court, bull-alley.

Miller’s-alley, temple-bar.

Miller’s-alley, thomas-court.

Mill-lane, mill-street.

Mill-street, crooked-staff.

Minor’s-alley, bride-street.

Mitre-alley, temple-street.

Moggy’s-alley, temple-bar.

Molesworth-court, fishamble-street.

Molesworth-street, dawson-street.

Molineaux’s-yard, engine-alley.

Montpelier-hill, barracks.

Moore-street, britain-street.

Moss-lane, lazer’s-hill,

Moss-street, lazer’s-hill.

Mount-barry, stonybatter.

Mount-brown, james’s-street.

Mountrath-street, pill-lane.

Mullican’s-yard, swift’s-alley.

Mullinahack, wormwood-ga.

Murdering-lane, bow-bridge.

Music-hall, fishamble-street.

Mutton-lane, crooked-staff.

Myler’s-alley, bride-street.

Nassau-street, grafton-street.

New-gardens, britain-street.

Newgate, corn-market.

Newhall-market, newgate.

New-lane, grafton-street.

New-market, chambre-street.

New-market, ormond.quay.

New-row, thomas-street.

New -row, poddle.

New-street, kevan-street.

Newton’s-lane, nicholas-street.

Nicholas-gate, nicholas-street.

Nicholas-hospital, francis-street.

Nicholas-street, patrick-street.

Nightingale-court, capel-street.

Off-lane, moore-street.

Old-bridge, church-street.

Oliver’salley, wood-street.

Ormond-bridge, wood-quay.

Ormond-court, sycamore-alley.

Ormond-market, ormond-quay.

Ormond-quay, up. Essex-bridge.

Ormond-quay low. swift’s-row.

Ormond-street, weaver’s-square.

Ormond-street, marlboro’-street.

Paget’s-alley, corn-market.

Paradisee-row, new-gardens.

Park-street, coombe.

Park-street, leinster-street.

Parliament-house, college-green.

Parliament-street, cork-hill.

Patrick’s-close, patrick’s-street.

Patrick’s, St. hospital, bow-lane.

Patrick’s-lane, leinster-street.

Patrick-street, nicholas-street.

Patten’s-lane, copper-alley.

Pembroke-court, castle-street.

Pembroke-quay, bloody-bridge.

Peter’s-row, peter-street.

Peter-street, bride-street.

Petticoat-lane, lit. britain street.

Petty-cannons-alley, bride-street.

Phoenix-park, barrack-street.

Phoenix-street, hammond-lane.

Phrapper-lane, king-street. oxm.

Pig-alley, new-row, thomas-street.

Pig-lane, mount-brown.

Pill-lane, new-market.

Pimlico, crooked-staff.

Pipe-office-yard, barrack-street.

Plunket-street, francis-street.

Poddle, patrick-street.

Poolbeg-street, lazer’s-hill.

Pool-street, pimlico.

Post-office, college-green.

Post-office-yard, old, fith (?) street.

Post-office-yard, old, fye (?) alley.

Pound-lane, bolton-street.

Potter’s-lane, mount-brown.

Price’s-lane, fleet-street.

Prince’s-street, george’s-quay.

Prince’s-street, drogheda-street.

Proby’s-yard, fleet-street.

Protestant-row, kevan’s-port.

Prussia-street, cabragh-lane.

Puckridge-court, gr. sheep-street.

Pudding-lane, arran-quay.

Pudding-row, winetavern-street.

Purcell’s-court, corn-market.

Pyc-alley, garden-lane.

Pye-corner, trinity-lane.

Queen-street- bridewell-bridge.

Ram-alley, skinner-row.

Ransford-street, thomas-court

Raparee-alley, stephen’s-green.

Read’s-court, cow-lane.

Red-cow-lane, channel-row.

Redmond’s-hill, kevan’s-port

Reed’s-alley, abbey-street.

Reed’s-court, abbey-street.

Reily’s-court, pimlico.

Richardson’s-court, boot-lane.

Richardson’s-lane, arbour-hill.

Rigmaiden’s-yard, meath-street.

Roberts’s-street, marrowbone-lane.

Robinson’s-alley, coombe.

Rogersonts-quay, george’s-quay.

Rope-walk, martin’s-lane.

Rope-walk, ransford-street.

Rosemary-lane, merchants-quay.

Rass-lane, bride-street.

Royal-exchange-alley, wood quay.

Royal-hospital, kilmainham.

Ruussel’s-court, church-street.

Ryder’s lane, britain-street.

Sackville-street, britain-street.

Sackville-lane, sackville-street.

Salutation-alley, dame-street.

Sampson’s-lane, moore-street.

Saul’s-court, back-lane.

School-house-lane, high-street.

Scot’s-alley, patrick-street.

Scot’s-yard, james’s-gate.

Shaw’s-court, dame-street.

Shelly’s-alley, bridge-foot-street.

Sheep-street. great, stephen-street.

Sheep-street, little, bride-street.

Ship-building, abbey-street.

Shoemaker’s-hall, cooke-street.

Silver-court, castle-street.

Simpson’s-court, phrapper-lane.

Skinner-row, castle-street.

Skinner’s-alley, new-market-coombe.

Skipper’s-lane, cooke-street.

Smithfield, king-street, oxm.

Smock-alley, fishamble-street.

Span’s-lane, grafton-street.

Spittle-square, coombe.

Spring-gard.-court, dame-street.

Stafford-street, abbey-street.

Stanley-street, channel-row.

Steevens’ s-hospital, james’s-street.

Steevens’s-lane, james’s-street.

Stephen’ s-green, york- treet.

Stephen-street, george’s-lane.

Stirrup-lane, phrapper-lane.

Stcking-lane, lazer’s-hill.

Stonybatter, king-street, oxm.

Strand-street, great, capel-street.

Strand-street, little, capel-street.

Strand-street, low. liffey-street.

Suffolk-street, grafton-street..

Sugar-house-la., hawkins’s-street.

Sugar-house-lane, ransford-if,

Summer-hill, britain-street.

Summer-street, marrowbone-lane.

Swan-alley, dame-street.

Swan-alley, hanbury-lane.

Sweeny’s-lane, crooked-staff.

Swift’s-alley, new-street.

Swift’s-alley, francis-street.

Swift’s-row, jervis-street.

Sycamore-alley, dame-street.

Tangier’s-lane, grafton-street.

Tashe’s-court, mountrath-street.

Taylor’s-hall, back-lane.

Taylor’s-lane, marrowbone-lane.

Temple-bar, fleet-street.

Temple-court, castle-street.

Temple-lane, dame-street.

Temple-street, barrack-street.

Theatre-royal, crow-street.

Theatre, city, smock-alley.

Theatre, old, aungier-street.

Theatre, Stretch’s, capel-street.

Tholsel, skinner-row.

Thomas-court, thomas-street.

Thomas-street, thomas-street.

Thundercut-alley, queen-street.

Tighe-street, barrack-street.

Trinity-lane, College-green.

Tripilo, pimlico.

Truck or Brabazon-street, coombe.

Tucker’s-row, new-street.

Tucker’s-row, drogheda-street.

Turn-again-lane, bolton-street.

Turnstile-alley, fleet-street.

Union-lane, bachelor’s-quay.

Usher’s-island, bridewell-bridge.

Usher’s-lane, usher’s-street.

Usher’s quay, old-bridge.

Usher’s-street, usher’s quay.

Vicar’s-hall, patrick’s-close.

Vicar-street, thomas-street.

Walker’s-alley, patrick’s-close.

Ward’s-hill, mill-street.

Watling street, james’s-street.

Weavers-hall, coombe.

Weavers-square, chambre-street.

Werburgh-street, castle. street.

Wheeler’s-alley, cole’s-lane.

White’s-court, sheep-street.

White-cross-alley, patrick-street.

White-friar-street, stephen-street.

White friar-lane, aungier-street.

Whitehall-yard, francis-street.

White-horse-alley, tomas-street.

White-lion-court, strand-street.

White’s-lane, george’s quay.

White’s-quay, george’s-quay.

Whitmore-alley, dame-street.

Whynnery’s-alley, arran-street.

Wilde’s-lane, rogerson’s-quay.

William-lane, abbey-street.

William-street, stephen-street.

Winetavern-street, merchant-quay.

Wolfe’s-alley, bridge-street.

Wood-quay, ormond-bridge.

Wood-street, white-friar-street.

Work-house, mount-brown.

World’s-end-lane, strand.

Wormwood-gate, cooke-street.

Yarn-hall, linen-hall.

York-street, stephen’s-green.

To Chapter V. Harris Contents.