The Egg Market


Situated on Connolly Street, which was originally known as Dublin New Road, the egg market was on the original Dublin – Cavan- Enniskillen route...
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The Town Hall


This sandstone hall was built from 1907 to 1910 and was erected by William Ballinagh and Sons. The cost was £2,688. The Architect was William Scott and the site...
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Sketches of Cavan


Sketches drawn by Cavan man Philip Cullivan in the 1970s...
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Cavan Gaol (now St Felim’s Boys School)


Cavan Gaol was erected in 1810 and had 68 cells which could accommodate 150 prisoners. A female section was erected in 1830...
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The Catholic Cathedral of St Patrick and St Felim


The Catholic Cathedral of Kilmore is relatively new. The architect was Ralph Byrne and it is built of Granite with Limestone...
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Percy French's House No. 16 Farnham Street


Percy French was an engineer, inspecting Civil works in County Cavan. He also became well known as a composer of songs such as...
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The Abbey (Abbey Lands)


In 1300 Giolla Iosa O’Reilly attracted a group of Franciscans to found a friary at Cavan and this was sometimes used as a type of retirement home for the local rulers...
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Church of Ireland


The Church of Ireland belongs to the parish of Urney and construction began on this beautiful building in 1807. It was designed by John Bowden and built of Sandstone. The church has an octagonal spire and a three faced clock...
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The Court House


The Court House on Farnham Street, built in 1825 and designed by William Farrell, actually stands on what used to be the Market Square...
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Railway House


The first train to leave Cavan departed for Dublin on 8th July 1856 and was open to passengers and goods transporters...
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Walking History