1901 census
Most frequent surnames in this year’s matched records
Explore the 1901 records ↗Baile an Dúin
The old national school survives at the Ulster Folk Museum, while a later church project provided new space for the congregation.
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.
Ballydown National School was built beside the Presbyterian church in 1865 and closed in 1939. The Ulster Folk Museum dismantled and moved it to Cultra in 1980. Its single classroom had one fireplace and high windows on both sides, following a plan published by the Commissioners of National Education in 1858. The museum names William Thompson Gilmore as principal for most of the period from 1871 to 1911. The surviving school is therefore a relocated building, not one still standing at Ballydown. [2]
HPA Architecture began working with the church’s development committee in spring 2012. Its account records completion in 2014 of an auditorium seating up to 415 people, with a reception foyer and crèche linked to the existing halls. Those halls had themselves been renovated and slightly extended in 2009. [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 ↗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.