<data xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance">
<row _id="1"><OID_>1</OID_><Description>Roadside Pump</Description><Location>Glencullen</Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID>576</SiteID><Map>12</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>This is a cast iron pump dating from the early years of the 20th century. Oddly, it bears the name of Balrothery District Council. That council supplied similar pumps at locations such as Swords and Donabate, both of which still exist. This pump has been disabled by the removal of the pin from the hinge on the handle.</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="2"><OID_>2</OID_><Description>Letter Box</Description><Location>Glencullen</Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID>575</SiteID><Map>12</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Victorian wall letter box</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="3"><OID_>3</OID_><Description>Milestone</Description><Location>Old Bray Road, Cornelscourt</Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID>354</SiteID><Map>7</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>This is the nine-mile stone marking the distance of nine Irish miles from Dublin Castle. It is a pillar of rectangular section, made of granite, and is built into the demesne wall of Cabinteely House. The inscription reads "CD 6" denoting County Dublin and the distance. It is similar to the other surviving milestone on this route, at Crinken.</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo>0354-1</Photo><PhotoContext>0354-2</PhotoContext><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="4"><OID_>4</OID_><Description>Letter Box</Description><Location>At western end of Old Connaught Avenue</Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID>855</SiteID><Map>14</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>This is a rare letter box, with the collection plate holder recessed into the door. It would date from the 1870s.</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="5"><OID_>5</OID_><Description>Letter Box</Description><Location>Lamb's Cross, Balally</Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID>948</SiteID><Map>5</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Pillar letter box from early years of 20th century. The ERVII cipher has been removed from the door</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="6"><OID_>7</OID_><Description>Water Tap</Description><Location>Ballyedmonduff Road, Glencullen</Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID>985</SiteID><Map>9</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>One of the few original water taps remaining in the county, most having been replaced with new ones.</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="7"><OID_>8</OID_><Description>Water Tap</Description><Location>On eastern side of Stepaside Hill at Junction with Enniskerry Road</Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID>983</SiteID><Map>9</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>One of the few originla water taps remaining, most having been replaced with modern versions.</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="8"><OID_>9</OID_><Description>Water Tap</Description><Location>On west side of Glenamuck Road at junction with Enniskerry Road</Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID>988</SiteID><Map>9</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>This is one of the surviving original water taps, many having been replaced with modern taps.</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="9"><OID_>10</OID_><Description>Boundary Stone</Description><Location>Military Road at corner of Killiney Hill Road</Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID>683</SiteID><Map>10</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Boundary stone, deliberately defaced</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="10"><OID_>11</OID_><Description>Boundary Stone</Description><Location>Military Road at junction with Killiney Hill Road</Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID>684</SiteID><Map>10</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Boundary stone built into wall</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="11"><OID_>12</OID_><Description>Weir</Description><Location>Spans river Dodder to east of Orwell Road</Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID>4</SiteID><Map>1</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>A very graceful curve across the river, with vertical fall of water. One of the more picturesque weirs on the river.</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo>0004-1</Photo><PhotoContext>0004-2</PhotoContext><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="12"><OID_>13</OID_><Description>Letter Box</Description><Location>On Clonskeagh Road North of junction with Wynnsward Drive </Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID>48</SiteID><Map>1</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Large Victorian wall letter box dating from the early 1880s.</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo>0048-1</Photo><PhotoContext>0048-2</PhotoContext><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="13"><OID_>14</OID_><Description>Letter Box</Description><Location>On building on northern side of Foster's Avenue at junction with Roebuck Road</Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID>53</SiteID><Map>2</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Wall letter box dating from the time of the Irish Free State, 1922-1937</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo>0053-1</Photo><PhotoContext>0053-2</PhotoContext><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="14"><OID_>15</OID_><Description>Letter Box</Description><Location>On Sweetman Avenue adjacent to rear entrance of Churchtown House</Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID>71</SiteID><Map>1</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>The letter box is shown on the 1930s OS map. It is a P&amp;T wall box manufactured by Jessop Davis of Enniscorthy and dates from the period 1922 to 1936. The hood over the aperture is broken. The box is sealed with a metal plate and labelled  "Temporarily out of use". There is a modern steel letter box close by, suggesting that this box may not be brought back into use.</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo>0071-1</Photo><PhotoContext>0071-2</PhotoContext><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="15"><OID_>16</OID_><Description>Letter Box</Description><Location>On southern side of Upper Kilmacud Road, Stillorgan</Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID>91</SiteID><Map>1</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>A Victorian wall box dating from the late 1870s. This is an unusual type, with the collection plate recessed into the door. It is also unusual in retaining an enamelled collection plate, though this is not the original.</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo>0091-1</Photo><PhotoContext>0091-2</PhotoContext><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="16"><OID_>17</OID_><Description>Letter Box</Description><Location>Adjacent to gateway to Marley Park</Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID>110</SiteID><Map>5</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06 xsi:nil="true" /><Photo>0110-1</Photo><PhotoContext>0110-2</PhotoContext><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="17"><OID_>18</OID_><Description>Aqueduct</Description><Location>Within open space on southern side of Dodder between Milltown
and Clonskeagh.</Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID>24</SiteID><Map>1</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Aqueduct that carried the millrace leading from Milltown to Clonskeagh over a small watercourse that entered the Dodder. Iron works is now gone and millrace largely disappeared. Aqueduct is incorporated into the riverside walk</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo>0024-1</Photo><PhotoContext>0024-2</PhotoContext><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="18"><OID_>19</OID_><Description>Letter Box</Description><Location>At junction of Whitethorn Road and Clonskeagh Road</Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID>30</SiteID><Map>1</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Letter box was marked on Ordnance Survey map of 1912 on eastern side of Clonskeagh Road. Whitebeam Road post-dates that map, and the box may have been moved to a location where it would not obstruct the pavement to the same degree. This is a George V pillar box, and must have been new at the time of the 1912 map.</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo>0030-1</Photo><PhotoContext>0030-2</PhotoContext><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="19"><OID_>20</OID_><Description>Letter Box</Description><Location>Letter box if set into pavement near to roadside edge, on Mount
Merrion Avenue, opposite junction with Cross Avenue</Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID>199</SiteID><Map>2</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>This is a rare Anonymous Box with ring on the cap. Anonymous boxes were manufactured between 1879 and 1883, and most do not have the raised ring on the roof.</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo>0199-1</Photo><PhotoContext>0199-2</PhotoContext><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="20"><OID_>21</OID_><Description>Letter Box</Description><Location>On Ballinclea Road at the triangle in the junction between Ballinclea Road and Killiney Road</Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID>417</SiteID><Map>7</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>This wall letter box has the insignia P7T cast into it. It is unusual in that it was made by an Irish firm, at the St. John's Works, Enniscorthy. Even post-independence a large number of the letter boxes were made in Scotland and some in England</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="21"><OID_>22</OID_><Description>Letter Box</Description><Location>On western side of Goatstown Road, to north of junction with Taney Road.</Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID>104</SiteID><Map>1</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>A letter box is marked near this site on the 1860s and  the early 20th century Ordnance Survey maps. The present letter box is of a later period and is on a site slightly further to the north away from the junction.</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo>0104-1</Photo><PhotoContext>0104-2</PhotoContext><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="22"><OID_>23</OID_><Description>Bridge</Description><Location>On Kilmashogue Lane to south of junction with College Road. </Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID>118</SiteID><Map>5</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Masonry bridge carrying road over a small river. Unusual in that it uses limestone for the voussoirs and the caps of the parapets. This stone would have been brought a signficant distance, through the bridge is located in an area of granite quarries.</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo>0118-1</Photo><PhotoContext>0118-2</PhotoContext><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="23"><OID_>24</OID_><Description>Letter Box</Description><Location>On footpath on Avoca Avenue, at junction with Avoca Road.</Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID>238</SiteID><Map>2</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Ordnance Survey 1:2500 map of the 1860s showed a letter box on Avoca Road close to the junction. This no longer exists, and the present box is some distance away, at the junction</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo>0238-1</Photo><PhotoContext>0238-2</PhotoContext><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="24"><OID_>25</OID_><Description>Bridge</Description><Location>Southern side of the main road at Louglinstown</Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID>654</SiteID><Map>10</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>The old bridge survives as the southern end of the present bridge. It is very similar to the other bridge at Loughlinstown and may have been built at the same time.</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="25"><OID_>26</OID_><Description>Shanganagh Battery</Description><Location>On cliff top just to the south of Shanganagh River and Shanganagh Waste Water Treatment Plant</Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID>696</SiteID><Map>10</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Erected 1804 as part of coastal defences against Napoleonic invasion. There was no Martello tower at this location. Abandonded later in 19th century. Despite significant coastal erosion along this coast there has been little erosion at this location, probably due to a granite reef at low tide level that breaks up the force of the sea.</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="26"><OID_>27</OID_><Description>Bridge</Description><Location>Carrying Enniskerry Road over the river at Kiltiernan</Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID>710</SiteID><Map>9</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>An mid-19th century single-arch bridge of granite. Includes plaques on the parapets, one marking 9½ miles from Dublin, the other inscribed "Kilternan Bridge 1852"</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="27"><OID_>28</OID_><Description>Waterworks</Description><Location>Walled enclosure on hillside containing a deep concrete tank through which the water runs. There is the shell of a caretakers house adjacent.</Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID>775</SiteID><Map>10</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>There is a new reservoir downhill from this facility, serving as a storage tank for Dun Laoghaire-Rathdown</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="28"><OID_>29</OID_><Description>Milestone</Description><Location>Milestone is built into the front garden wall of a house and is concealed beneath a heavy growth of ivy</Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID>374</SiteID><Map>7</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>This milestone records the distance from Dublin Castle in Irish miles. It would predate 1826 when the Irish mile was abolished, though it is in a style more in keeping with the mid-18th century. The stone would date from prior to the building of Ballybrack Road or Avondale Road, when the route to Killiney ran along Rochestown Avenue and up Ballinclea Road.</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo>0374-1</Photo><PhotoContext>0374-2</PhotoContext><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="29"><OID_>30</OID_><Description>Letter Box</Description><Location>At roadside on east side of Ferndale Road, opposite Rathmichael Church</Location><Comment>Original numbered 776 in past surveys</Comment><SiteID>777</SiteID><Map>10</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>This junction has been redesigned as part of the accommodation works for the M50. The signpost had gone before the works commenced.</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="30"><OID_>31</OID_><Description>Milestone</Description><Location>On west side of old Dublin Road at Crinken.</Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID>857</SiteID><Map>14</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Nine mile stone, marking nine Irish miles from Dublin Castle. An 18th century stone, in the form of a granite post of rectangular section and bearning the inscription "CD 9". The top is pyramidal. The stone is built into the boundary wall, standing slightly proud of the wall surface. There is a diagonal break in the lower half of the stone.</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="31"><OID_>32</OID_><Description>Milestone</Description><Location>On western side of Deansgrange Road.</Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID>895</SiteID><Map>2</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Milestone dating from between 1813 when this road was built and 1826 when Irish miles ceased to be used for official purposes. The stone records five miles from Dublin Castle</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="32"><OID_>33</OID_><Description>Pillar Letter Box</Description><Location>On eastern sideof Orwell Road to the south of the Dodder</Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID>927</SiteID><Map>1</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Pillar letter box dating from the period 1883-1887</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="33"><OID_>34</OID_><Description>Boundary Stone</Description><Location>On Northern side of Orwell Road</Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID>932</SiteID><Map>1</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Concrete boundary marker marking the former boundary of the County Borough of Dublin. Boundary changed in 1980s, rendering this obsolete</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="34"><OID_>35</OID_><Description>Milestone</Description><Location>At edge of footpath in Main Street, Blackrock, adjacent to the Blackrock Shopping Centre.</Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID>206</SiteID><Map>2</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>This stone stood at the top of Main Street, at the junction with Carysfort Avenue and is marked on earlier Ordnance Survey maps as a milestone. In the 1980s when the Blackrock Shopping Centre was built and the Main Street was redesigned, the Blackrock Cross and the milestone were moved away from the junction. This stone is different to any others in the district, made of granite with sloping sides and a ridged top. No writing is in evidence, and it may have been painted originally.</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo>0206-1</Photo><PhotoContext>0206-2</PhotoContext><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="35"><OID_>36</OID_><Description>Boundary Stone</Description><Location>Adjacent to footpath leading to the beach from bridge at Strand Road, Killiney</Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID>678</SiteID><Map>10</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>A series of cut granite markers that originally demarcated the extent of land controlled by the War Office in connection with the Martello towers and batteries. Some survive on the perimeters of Martello tower or battery lands, though these cover a wider area reflecting the approach to the military lands. On the face of each marker is an inscription with W and D separated by an arrow, and a stone number beneath, denoting War Department, and the sequence of stones around the perimeter</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="36"><OID_>37</OID_><Description>Letter Box</Description><Location>Ballinteer Road opposite junction with Lynwood.</Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID>944</SiteID><Map>5</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Victorian wall letter box. This has been moved to this location recently, possibly from further north on Ballinteer Road, from where a letter box has been removed.</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="37"><OID_>38</OID_><Description>Letter Box</Description><Location>Top of Temple Hill, at junction with Temple Crescent</Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID>958</SiteID><Map>2</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>GR wall letter box, dating from period 1911-1921.</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="38"><OID_>39</OID_><Description>Gas Lamp</Description><Location>On north side of Temple hill</Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID>960</SiteID><Map>2</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Gas lamp set on to top of front boundary wall of house. Post only, missing gas fitting and cover.</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="39"><OID_>40</OID_><Description>Gas Lamp</Description><Location>Top of Temple Hill, at junction with Temple Crescent</Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID>959</SiteID><Map>2</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Cast iron gas lamp, positioned on top of a letter box. The lamp is almost invisible beneath creeper growth. Post only, missing lamp and cover</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="40"><OID_>41</OID_><Description>Letter Box</Description><Location>Adelaide Road, Glenageary, adjacent to railway bridge</Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID>965</SiteID><Map>3</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Pillar letter box dating from the period 1879-1883, with a raised ring on the cap. This type of letter box is uncommon.</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="41"><OID_>42</OID_><Description>Letter Box</Description><Location>Seapoint Avenue at junction with Seafield Avenue</Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID>967</SiteID><Map>3</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Pillar letter box dating from the period 1879-1883, with a raised ring on the cap. This type of letter box is uncommon.</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="42"><OID_>43</OID_><Description>Gas Lamp</Description><Location>Longford Terrace, Salthill and Monkstown</Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID>968</SiteID><Map>3</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Set of three gas lamps set in to the granite retaining wall at the front of Longford Terrace. Posts only, lamps and covers missing</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="43"><OID_>44</OID_><Description>Railway Bridge</Description><Location>Castle Park Road, adjacent to Metals</Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID>970</SiteID><Map>4, 7</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Railway bridge built 1844 to carry the road over the Atmospheric Railway. Retains its cut stone arch. The bridge now covers a redundant siding. The western side has been covered with fill material and a house built over the siding. This is one of the few elements surviving of the Atmospheric Railway</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="44"><OID_>45</OID_><Description>Letter Box</Description><Location>Pottery Road, Kill of the Grange</Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID>974</SiteID><Map>7</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>An early letter box, dating from the period 1883-1887</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="45"><OID_>46</OID_><Description>Letter Box</Description><Location>North side of Sorrento Road</Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID>976</SiteID><Map>4</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Victorian wall box. Unusual in having a number cast into the door</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="46"><OID_>47</OID_><Description>Former Forge</Description><Location>Barnhill Road(Eamonn Walsh Garage) </Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID>978</SiteID><Map>4, 7</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Former forge</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="47"><OID_>48</OID_><Description>Pumping Station</Description><Location>Above Dalkey Avenue on the Metals</Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID>979</SiteID><Map>4</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Pumping station for pumping water to high level reservoir. Reservoir now replaced elsewhere</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="48"><OID_>49</OID_><Description>Water Tank</Description><Location>Above Dalkey Avenue on the Metals</Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID>980</SiteID><Map>4, 7</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Water tank associated with former windmill nearby. Used to hold water to serve the higher parts of Dalkey</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="49"><OID_>50</OID_><Description>Bridge</Description><Location>On Ticknock Road</Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID>984</SiteID><Map>8</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>The 1860s OS map shows a ford at this location. Ticknock Bridge is faced with granite ashlar, with stepped voussoirs.</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="50"><OID_>51</OID_><Description>Milestone</Description><Location>Kilgobbin Road</Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID>987</SiteID><Map>6</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>This stone marks a distance of 5 Irish miles from Dublin Castle. It is of early to mid-18th century date and is made of granite, bearing the simple inscription "5"</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="51"><OID_>52</OID_><Description>Possible Well</Description><Location>On the southern side of Lehaunstown Lane</Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID>992</SiteID><Map>10</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Stone vaulted structure, possibly a well, and possibly associated with the military camp at this location in the 1790s</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="52"><OID_>53</OID_><Description>Ford</Description><Location>In Shanganagh River</Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID>994</SiteID><Map>10</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Appears to be granite-flagged ford, just downstream from Shanganagh bridge. This was shown as a ford on an estate map of 1826, just before the bridge was built</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="53"><OID_>54</OID_><Description>Water Tap</Description><Location>On west side of Glenamuck Road at junction with Enniskerry Road</Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID>995</SiteID><Map>9</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Original cast iron water tap, one of few left in county</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="54"><OID_>55</OID_><Description>Water Pump</Description><Location>On south side of Enniskerry Road, Kiltiernan</Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID>996</SiteID><Map>13</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Cast iron water pump, clad in timber. Bears makers sign, made in Dublin.</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="55"><OID_>56</OID_><Description>Weighbridge Office</Description><Location>Sutton's lane, near Ballycorus Road</Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID>999</SiteID><Map>9</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Former weighbridge office from nearby lead works, built in late 1850s</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="56"><OID_>57</OID_><Description>Meter Station</Description><Location>Ballyman Road, top east of junction with Ballyman Lane</Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID>1008</SiteID><Map>14</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>The original water main for the Vartry scheme passes through here on its way northward to Rathmichael and Stillorgan. At this point a branch pipe is taken off, originally for use by Dublin County Council, now by Dun Laoghaire-Rathdown County Council. The meter station keeps a record of the amount of water transferred to the county.</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="57"><OID_>58</OID_><Description>Water Pump</Description><Location>On southern side of road leading west from Glencullen
crossroads</Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID>986</SiteID><Map>12</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Water pump set back in walled enclosure with flagstone base.</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="58"><OID_>59</OID_><Description>Water Hydrant</Description><Location>Kilmashogue Lane</Location><Comment>New 2022 - 2028</Comment><SiteID>1010</SiteID><Map>5</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Freestanding cast-iron "lion mask" water hydrant, extant 2012.  Now disused.  Lane fronted on verge.</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No>60220024</Reg_No><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="59"><OID_>60</OID_><Description>Letter Box</Description><Location>Main Street, Sandyford Village</Location><Comment>New 2022 - 2028</Comment><SiteID>1011</SiteID><Map>6</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Freestanding cast-iron "pillar box" post box, extant 1984.  Road fronted on tarmacadam forecourt.</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No>60220041</Reg_No><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="60"><OID_>61</OID_><Description>Letter Box</Description><Location>Woodside Road</Location><Comment>New 2022 - 2028</Comment><SiteID>1012</SiteID><Map>8</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Wall-mounted cast-iron "wall box" post box, between 1881-1901; extant 1909, with "VR [Victoria Regina]" royal cipher.  Set in rendered, ruled and lined wall.</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No>60250007</Reg_No><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="61"><OID_>62</OID_><Description>Water Hydrant</Description><Location>Ballybetagh Road</Location><Comment>New 2022 - 2028</Comment><SiteID>1012</SiteID><Map>12</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Freestanding cast-iron "lion mask" water hydrant, extant 2012.  Now disused.  Road fronted on unkempt grass verge.</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No>60250020</Reg_No><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="62"><OID_>63</OID_><Description>Roadside Pump</Description><Location>Ballybetagh Road</Location><Comment>New 2022 - 2028</Comment><SiteID>1014</SiteID><Map>12, 13</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Freestanding cast-iron "cow tail" waterpump, extant 1909.  Now disused.  Road fronted with coursed rubble granite boundary wall to perimeter having rendered rounded coping.</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No>60250022</Reg_No><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="63"><OID_>64</OID_><Description>Chimney</Description><Location>Mine Hill Lane</Location><Comment>New 2022 - 2028</Comment><SiteID>1015</SiteID><Map>13</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Freestanding chimney, built 1857-8, on a circular plan.  Disused, 1909</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No>60260050</Reg_No><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="64"><OID_>65</OID_><Description>Lime Kiln</Description><Location>Ballyedmonduff Road</Location><Comment>New 2022 - 2028</Comment><SiteID>1016</SiteID><Map>12</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Freestanding single-oven single-stage lime kiln, extant 1837, on a square plan.  Disused, 1909.  Part creeper- or ivy-covered coursed rubble stone walls with lichen-spotted rough hewn rubble stone flush quoins to corners.  </IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No>60250018</Reg_No><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="65"><OID_>66</OID_><Description>Roadside Pump</Description><Location>Ballybetagh Road</Location><Comment>New 2022 - 2028</Comment><SiteID>1017</SiteID><Map>13</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Freestanding cast-iron "cow tail" waterpump, extant 1937.  Set back from line of road on concrete base with mass concrete boundary wall to perimeter having lichen-spotted coping.</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No>60250026</Reg_No><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="66"><OID_>67</OID_><Description>Letter Box</Description><Location>Bray Road</Location><Comment>New 2022 - 2028</Comment><SiteID>1018</SiteID><Map>10</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Pier-mounted cast-iron "wall box" post box, extant 1955.  Set in rendered pier.</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No>60260102</Reg_No><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="67"><OID_>68</OID_><Description>Letter Box</Description><Location>Dublin Road</Location><Comment>New 2022 - 2028</Comment><SiteID>1019</SiteID><Map>10</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Freestanding cast-iron "pillar box" post box, extant 1984, with "P7T [Posts and Telegraphs]" monogram.  Set on cobbled footpath.</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No>60260136</Reg_No><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="68"><OID_>69</OID_><Description>Letter Box</Description><Location>Dublin Road</Location><Comment>New 2022 - 2028</Comment><SiteID>1020</SiteID><Map>14</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Wall-mounted cast-iron "wall box" post box, extant 1909, with "ER [Edwardus Rex] VII" royal cipher.  Set in roughcast boundary wall.</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No>60260163</Reg_No><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="69"><OID_>70</OID_><Description>Letter Box</Description><Location>Torquay Road</Location><Comment>New 2022 - 2028</Comment><SiteID>1021</SiteID><Map>6</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Wall-mounted cast-iron "wall box" post box, between 1901-10, with "ER [Edwardus Rex] VII" royal cipher.  Set in coursed rubble granite boundary wall.</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No>60230027</Reg_No><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="70"><OID_>71</OID_><Description>Letter Box</Description><Location>Westminster Road</Location><Comment>New 2022 - 2028</Comment><SiteID>1022</SiteID><Map>6</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Wall-mounted cast-iron "wall box" post box, extant 1908.  Set in coursed rubble granite boundary wall.</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No>60230046</Reg_No><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="71"><OID_>72</OID_><Description>Letter Box</Description><Location>Newtownpark Avenue</Location><Comment>New 2022 - 2028</Comment><SiteID>1023</SiteID><Map>6</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Wall-mounted cast-iron "wall box" post box, between 1939-62, with "P7T [Posts and Telegraphs]" monogram.  Now disused.  Set in coursed rubble granite boundary wall.</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No>60230075</Reg_No><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="72"><OID_>73</OID_><Description>Letter Box</Description><Location>Newtownpark Avenue</Location><Comment>New 2022 - 2028</Comment><SiteID>1024</SiteID><Map>2</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Wall-mounted cast-iron "wall box" post box, between 1939-1984, with "P7T [Posts and Telegraphs]" monogram.  Set in repointed coursed rubble granite boundary wall.</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No>60230084</Reg_No><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="73"><OID_>74</OID_><Description>Letter Box</Description><Location>Rochestown Avenue</Location><Comment>New 2022 - 2028</Comment><SiteID>1025</SiteID><Map>7</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Pier-mounted cast-iron "wall box" post box, between 1928-37, with "P7T [Posts and Telegraphs]" and "SÉ [Saorstát Éireann]" monograms.  Set in rendered surround in truncated boundary wall.</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No>60230133</Reg_No><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="74"><OID_>75</OID_><Description>Letter Box</Description><Location>Brighton Road</Location><Comment>New 2022 - 2028</Comment><SiteID>1026</SiteID><Map>6</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Wall-mounted cast-iron "wall box" post box, extant 1909, with "ER [Edwardus Rex] VII" royal cipher.  Set in coursed rubble granite boundary wall.</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No>60260189</Reg_No><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="75"><OID_>76</OID_><Description>Letter Box</Description><Location>Claremont Road originally Claremount Road</Location><Comment>New 2022 - 2028</Comment><SiteID>1027</SiteID><Map>9</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Wall-mounted cast-iron "wall box" post box, between 1881-1901; extant 1909, with "VR [Victoria Regina]" royal cipher.  Now disused.  Set in coursed rubble granite boundary wall.</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No>60260207</Reg_No><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="76"><OID_>77</OID_><Description>Letter Box</Description><Location>Brennanstown Road originally Brenanstown Road</Location><Comment>New 2022 - 2028</Comment><SiteID>1028</SiteID><Map>7</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Wall-mounted cast-iron "wall box" post box, extant 1909, with "ER [Edwardus Rex] VII" royal cipher.  Now disused.  Set in gritdashed roughcast boundary wall.</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No>60260218</Reg_No><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="77"><OID_>78</OID_><Description>Water hydrant</Description><Location>Brennanstown Road originally Brenanstown Road</Location><Comment>New 2022 - 2028</Comment><SiteID>1029</SiteID><Map>7</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Freestanding cast-iron "lion mask" water hydrant, extant 1937.  Now disused.  Road fronted.</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No>60260221</Reg_No><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="78"><OID_>79</OID_><Description>Letter Box</Description><Location>Church Road</Location><Comment>New 2022 - 2028</Comment><SiteID>1030</SiteID><Map>7</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Wall-mounted cast-iron "wall box" post box, extant 1937.  Set in part creeper- or ivy-covered coursed rubble granite boundary wall.</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No>60260252</Reg_No><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="79"><OID_>80</OID_><Description>Date Stone</Description><Location>Dublin Road</Location><Comment>New 2022 - 2028</Comment><SiteID>1031</SiteID><Map>10</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Wall-mounted cut-limestone date stone, dated 1830.  Set in boundary wall.</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No>60260135</Reg_No><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="80"><OID_>81</OID_><Description>Bridge</Description><Location>Stonebridge Road, Shankill</Location><Comment>New 2022 - 2028</Comment><SiteID>1032</SiteID><Map>10</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Single-arch hump back road bridge over railway line, opened 1854.  Part creeper- or ivy-covered tuck pointed snecked granite walls with cut-granite stringcourses supporting parapets having rock faced cut-granite coping.  Single segmental arch with margined rock faced granite ashlar voussoirs centred on margined rock faced cut-granite keystones.  Sited spanning uprooted railway line.</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No>60260116</Reg_No><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="81"><OID_>82</OID_><Description>Railway Station</Description><Location>Station Road, Killiney</Location><Comment>New 2022 - 2028</Comment><SiteID xsi:nil="true" /><Map>7</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Killiney Dart Station</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.cdlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="82"><OID_>83</OID_><Description>Railway Station</Description><Location>Seafield Road</Location><Comment>Proposed Addition</Comment><SiteID xsi:nil="true" /><Map>10</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Former Ballybrack Train Station</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="83"><OID_>84</OID_><Description>Letter Box</Description><Location>Sandyford Road</Location><Comment>New 2022 - 2028</Comment><SiteID xsi:nil="true" /><Map>5</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Wall-mounted cast-iron ""wall box"" post box</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.cdlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="84"><OID_>85</OID_><Description>Roadside Pump</Description><Location>Corbawn Lane</Location><Comment>Proposed Addition</Comment><SiteID xsi:nil="true" /><Map>10</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06>Freestanding cast-iron ""cow tail"" waterpump</IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK>https://www.cdlrcoco.ie/en/planning/county-development-plans</HYPERLINK></row>
<row _id="85"><OID_>86</OID_><Description>Bridge</Description><Location>Packhorse Bridge</Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID xsi:nil="true" /><Map>1</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06 xsi:nil="true" /><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK xsi:nil="true" /></row>
<row _id="86"><OID_>87</OID_><Description>Weir</Description><Location>West of Classon's Bridge</Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID xsi:nil="true" /><Map>1</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06 xsi:nil="true" /><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK xsi:nil="true" /></row>
<row _id="87"><OID_>88</OID_><Description>Bridge</Description><Location>Shanganagh Treatment Plant</Location><Comment xsi:nil="true" /><SiteID xsi:nil="true" /><Map>10</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06 xsi:nil="true" /><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK xsi:nil="true" /></row>
<row _id="88"><OID_>89</OID_><Description>Eire No 7 Sign </Description><Location>Hawk Cliff</Location><Comment>MFF75</Comment><SiteID xsi:nil="true" /><Map>4</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06 xsi:nil="true" /><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK xsi:nil="true" /></row>
<row _id="89"><OID_>90</OID_><Description>Old Railway Bridge Pillars</Description><Location>Quinns Road</Location><Comment>Motion 213</Comment><SiteID xsi:nil="true" /><Map>10</Map><IndustrialArchaeologySurvey06 xsi:nil="true" /><Photo xsi:nil="true" /><PhotoContext xsi:nil="true" /><Reg_No xsi:nil="true" /><HYPERLINK xsi:nil="true" /></row>
</data>
