Historic Building Details

HB Ref No:
HB24/17/066

Address :
20-24 Ringneill Road Ringneill Killinchy Co Down BT23 6EF

Townland:
Ringneill

---

Survey 2:
Record Only

Date of Listing:

Date of De-listing:

Current Use:
House - Terrace

Former Use
House - Terrace

Conservation Area:
No

Industrial Archaeology:
No

Vernacular:
Yes

Thatched:
No

Monument:
No

Derelict:
Yes

---

OS Map No:
167/4

IG Ref:
J5046 6602

---

Owner Category

Private

Exterior Description And Setting

Largely demolished remains of a terrace of three single storey houses set at the end of a lane to the N of the Ringneill Road, c.2.5 miles N of Killinchy. The terrace appears to have been abandoned for some years. There are no remains of the roof but much of the rubble built walls are still standing as are the gables and much of the brick built chimney stacks, these remains, however, are in an advanced state of decay and are largely overrun by greenery.

Architects

Not Known

Historical Information

A block matching the shape, but perhaps not the size, of the present terrace is shown on this site on the OS maps of 1834 and 1859-60. The first valuation survey of 1834 appears to indicate that the block at this stage was in possession of a William Kelly. By c.1861 the block is stated to have contained two dwellings (in possession of a Robert Patton and a William J. Plunkett). Some time after this the block appears to have been extended to incorporate a third dwelling. The regularity of the chimney breasts suggests that the whole block may have been substantially renovated at this stage also. References- Primary sources 1 PRONI OS maps 1st ed. 1834, Co. Down 11. 2 PRONI VAL 1B/323 p.30 1st valuation Tullynakill parish, Ringneill td., c.1835. 3 PRONI OS maps 1st rev. 1859-60, Co. Down 11. 4 PRONI 2nd valuation Tullynakill parish, Ringneill td., c.1861.

Criteria for Listing

Architectural Interest

Not listed

Historic Interest

Not listed

Evaluation

Ruined remains of a long single storey terrace possibly pre 1834 in origin but probably added to in the later nineteenth century.

General Comments

Date of Survey

02 July 1998