Search Results for 'Dangan Castle'
9 results found.
Impressive property in Dangan Court
No 2 Dangan Court,
Outstanding home in Dangan
John Quinn has just received instructions to offer for sale this detached family home at No 5 Dangan Court, Dangan, Galway.
An exceptional home in Dangan
John Quinn has received instructions to offer for sale this magnificent detached family home at No 5 Dangan Court, Dangan, Galway.
More than forty years of history at Dangan House Garden Centre
Dangan House Garden Centre is 42 years old this year. This is the story of how a humble market stall in the Saturday market grew into the successful business it is today.
More than forty years of history at Dangan House Garden Centre
Dangan House Garden Centre is 41 years old this year. This is the story of how a humble market stall in the Saturday market grew into the successful business it is today.
More than forty years of history at Dangan House Garden Centre
Dangan House Garden Centre is 41 years old this year. This is the story of how a humble market stall in the Saturday market grew into the successful business it is today.
Dangan House Garden Centre celebrates forty years
Dangan House Garden Centre is 40 years old this year. This is the story of how a humble market stall in the Saturday market grew into the successful business it is today.
Dangan House Garden Centre celebrates forty years
Dangan House Garden Centre is 40 years old this year. This is the story of how a humble market stall in the Saturday market grew into the successful business it is today.
Dangan House
Dangan House, “beautifully situated on the banks of the fine river Corrib” directly opposite Menlo Castle, was built in 1684 as the seat of the Martin family. ‘Humanity Dick’ Martin was brought up there. John Redington purchased Dangan Demesne from Anthony Martin about 1830 and became the proprietor of the townland. It was, for a short time afterwards, converted into an Ursuline Convent. The nuns were there from 1839 to 1844. Dangan House was left to the Board of Guardians of the Galway Union for an auxiliary workhouse until 1854. The only trace of the original Martin building today is the tea-house folly which is on the banks of the river. A nearby property known as Dangan Cottage was leased by a number of American artists in the 1870s but was described as a ruin in the 1890s.