1901 census
No verified place match is available for this year. This does not indicate a population of zero.
A small standing stone provides a distinct archaeological landmark on the northern side of Slieve Gullion.
A reliable full-name meaning has not been established here. The recorded Irish and English forms are given without an unsupported translation.
Ballard’s monument is known as the Long Stone. Judith Carroll and Company’s 2008 archaeological report describes a pillar about one and a half metres high, leaning slightly and narrowing towards a pointed top. Ed Hannon’s photographed account in 2020 identifies granite and records its eastward lean. Its location on Slieve Gullion’s northern slopes distinguishes it from similarly named monuments elsewhere. These descriptions establish its appearance and setting; they do not provide an excavated date or demonstrate a particular prehistoric ceremony. [2] [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
This year is outside the available dataset’s coverage. This does not indicate a population of zero.
Name record retrieved 2026-10-25 · Source record modified 2019-06-27. How this page was prepared.