placenamesEdenderry
This Seapatrick townland contains a Victorian villa and portions counted within both urban and rural Banbridge.
The name
A reliable full-name meaning has not been established here. The recorded Irish and English forms are given without an unsupported translation.
Recorded forms
- Edenderry · English · main form
Place & story
A villa on Lurgan Road
The Historic Environment Division’s 2019 survey describes Clonaslee as a red-brick house built about 1900 to designs by Henry Hobart. Its south-facing entrance has a veranda beneath a slate canopy. The survey also records a separate two-storey former motor house to the north, built in a similar style. [2]
The rural portion in 1926
The rural part of Edenderry had 166 inhabitants in 1926, seventy-four male and ninety-two female, in forty-four occupied houses. This return covered 154 acres, two roods and twenty-four perches in Banbridge Rural electoral division and district, within Banbridge dispensary district. A footnote states that the townland was divided between this division and Banbridge East Urban and West Urban divisions. Their separate Edenderry rows contain dashes, so the rural figure is not a total for the entire townland. [3]
Geographic information
- Place type
- Townland
- County
- Down
- Barony
- Iveagh Upper, Upper Half
- Civil parish
- Seapatrick
- Coordinates
- 54.35283, -6.28183
- Mapped area
- 2 km²
- Logainm ID
- 66717 ↗
Sources & further reading
- Logainm.ie — Edenderry. Place names and geographic record, licensed under CC BY 4.0.
- Clonaslee, HB17/04/029, survey 17 September 2019 · Historic Environment Division, Department for Communities
- Census of Northern Ireland 1926: County Down, Table 3, printed pages 2 and 6 · His Majesty’s Stationery Office, Belfast, 1928
- Boundary geometry retains its source attribution and licence in the downloadable geographic record. Map tiles © OpenStreetMap contributors.
Name record retrieved 2026-10-25 · Source record modified 2019-06-27. How this page was prepared.