1901 census
No verified place match is available for this year. This does not indicate a population of zero.
Baile an Bhrúnaigh
Quarrying exposed different kinds of archaeological evidence in the Carnalway townland near Kilcullen.
A reliable full-name meaning has not been established here. The recorded Irish and English forms are given without an unsupported translation.
The National Monuments Service records finds from a Brownstown sand pit in 1935: two skeletons, four Food Vessels and an Encrusted Urn. Further discoveries a short distance northwest in 1943 included cremated bones, another Encrusted Urn and a small knife. The inventory notes that the area appears subsequently to have been quarried away. These discoveries belong to Brownstown in Carnalway electoral division, rather than the Kildare townlands sharing its name elsewhere. [2]
Later quarry monitoring led to excavation of a clay-cut drying kiln. It probably dried grain, although no cereal remains were recovered. A fire bowl and drying chamber were joined by a flue; postholes suggested a wooden covering over the drying chamber. Recutting indicated at least two phases of use. No diagnostic finds securely dated the kiln: the prehistoric flint recovered from its backfill was considered redeposited. [3]
Census figures refer to the matched historical census area for each year. Boundaries and spellings can change over time.
No verified place match is available for this year. This does not indicate a population of zero.
Most frequent surnames in this year’s matched records
Explore the 1911 records ↗Most frequent surnames in this year’s matched records
Explore the 1926 records ↗Name record retrieved 2026-10-25 · Source record modified 2024-08-16. How this page was prepared.