1901 census
Most frequent surnames in this year’s matched records
Explore the 1901 records ↗Baile an Doire
North-east of Moate, Ballinderry’s raised bog forms part of a landscape documented by conservation surveys and a recent arts project.
These Irish name elements are associated with this record in the Logainm glossary.
An element’s translation is a clue, rather than a complete explanation of the name. Its form and meaning depend on local history and the full Irish name.
The National Parks and Wildlife Service’s2002 synopsis describes Ballynagrenia and Ballinderry as two surviving raised-bog domes, separated by an esker ridge and cutover ground. Ballinderry lies to the south. Its northern flushes contained cranberry and bog mosses, while downy birch had colonised cutover on its western side. The survey recorded the effects of drainage, burning and peat cutting across the protected site, explaining why its wet hummocks, hollows and pools mattered for conservation. [2]
Creative Ireland’s2025 programme listed a Rosemount community project about Ballinderry Bog, led by environmental artist Sophie von Maltzan. Scheduled from June to October, it proposed exploring the bog’s ecological and cultural importance as its relationship with peat extraction changed. The listing connects this work with von Maltzan’s collaboration with the local community since 2022. [3]
Census figures refer to the matched historical census area for each year. Boundaries and spellings can change over time.
Most frequent surnames in this year’s matched records
Explore the 1901 records ↗Most frequent surnames in this year’s matched records
Explore the 1911 records ↗Most frequent surnames in this year’s matched records
Name record retrieved 2026-10-25 · Source record modified 2009-01-27. How this page was prepared.