Contents of Ball's "Pembroke."

Contents.

Introduction/Chapter I. - The Forty Acres and Anglo-Norman Magnates.

Chapter II. - The Evolution of Baggotrath.

Chapter III. - Thomas Smothe’s Court, with some notice of Ball’s Bridge.

Chapter IV. - The Fitzwilliams and their Merrion.

Chapter V. - Donnybrook and the illustrious occupants of its Castle.

Chapter VI. - The Port of Ringsend, with some notice of Pidgeon’s House.

Chapter VII. - Some Villas of the Eighteenth Century.

Chapter VIII. - Donnybrook Fair.

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Contents of History of the Pembroke Township by F. Elrington Ball

1. The Forty Acres, Anglo-Norman Magnates — Introduction. The buildings of the International Exhibition of 1907, impressive in the vastness of their extent and boldness of their design, appear to have…
2. The evolution of Baggotrath — Chapter II. The Evolution of Baggotrath. The pastoral condition of the lands of the Rath in the early part of the 13nth century is emphasised in such deeds of…
3. Thomas Smothe's Court and Ball's Bridge — Chapter III. Thomas Smothe's Court, with some notice of Ball's Bridge.
4. The Fitzwilliams and their Merrion Seat — Chapter IV. The Fitzwilliams and their Merrion Seat.
5. Donnybrook and the occupants of its Castle. — Chapter V. Donnybrook and the Illustrious Occupants of its Castle.
6. Ringsend Port and Pidgeon's House — Chapter VI. The Port of Ringsend, with some notice of Pidgeon's House.
7. Villas of the 18th Century. — Chapter VII. Some Villas of the Eighteenth Century.
8. Donnybrook Fair. — Chapter VIII Donnybrook Fair. Donnybrook Fair is described in some verses which appeared towards the end of the 18th century in a leading Irish Magazine…