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1. • Thomas

     • The head of the first house in Caltra was Thomas (70) and he had been married to Catherin (73) for 40 years and in that time they had had 4 children, all of whom had survived.
     heritage.galwaycommunityheritage.org/content/places/galway-east-townland-research/civil-parish-of-killosolan/caltra-2

     Caltra - Galway County Heritage Office

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   Who was the head of the first house in Caltra?

   • The head of the first house in Caltra was Thomas (70) and he had been married to Catherin (73) for 40 years and in that time they had had 4 children, all of whom had survived. They shared the house with Geraghty, their son, Thomas Joseph (30). They were all born in Co. Galway and were Roman Catholic.

   Caltra - Galway County Heritage Office

   heritage.galwaycommunityheritage.org/content/places/galway-east-townland-research/civil-parish-of-killosolan/caltra-2

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   Who was the head of the last house in Caltra?

   • The head of the last house in Caltra was William (40) and he lived in the house with his sister, Maria (30). They were both born in Co. Galway and were Roman Catholic. Both could read and write and William was listed as being a herd. The house they lived in was a 2 nd class dwelling with between 2 and 4 rooms and they a fowl house and a shed.

   Caltra - Galway County Heritage Office

   heritage.galwaycommunityheritage.org/content/places/galway-east-townland-research/civil-parish-of-killosolan/caltra-2

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   Where is Caltra in Ireland?

   • Caltra ( Irish: An Chealtrach or Cealtrach na Pailíse meaning "burial-ground of the palisade") is a townland and village on the R358 regional road in County Galway, Ireland. As of the 2011 census, the townland of Caltra had a population of 115 people.

   Caltra - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caltra

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   Who was buried at Caltra?

   • The recorded member of the Greenville family buried at Caltra is Mary Lucinda Dillon who died in 1813 (see Eyre 137a) and married on 16 November 1798, Edward Burke Eyre of Fairhill, Co Galway. The presence of gravestones at Mountbellew belonging to the Greenville Dillon family is also noted.

   Irish Heraldry: Caltra Graveyard Inscriptions 1707-2013 - Blogger

   irishheraldry.blogspot.com/2013/11/caltra-graveyard-inscriptions-1707-2013.html

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   When was Caltra built?

   • Gwynn & Hadcock, authors of the authoritative book on medieval religious houses give a paragraph to Caltra as follows: This friary also known as Kaltragh-ne-Pallice, was founded by the Berminghams, barons of Athenry (ALS, 339). It was built c. 1320 (IPC f. 51a); certainly before 1336 (Connellan, lxxiii. 15f.).

   Irish Heraldry: Caltra Graveyard Inscriptions 1707-2013 - Blogger

   irishheraldry.blogspot.com/2013/11/caltra-graveyard-inscriptions-1707-2013.html

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   Who mapped Caltra graveyard?

   • The mapping of Caltra graveyard started in 2009 under a local grant scheme funded by the Heritage Council. Recording was carried out over the past four years by the Transition Year (TY) students of St Cuan’s College, Castleblakeney under the guidance of their history teacher, Michael Dillon.

   Irish Heraldry: Caltra Graveyard Inscriptions 1707-2013 - Blogger

   irishheraldry.blogspot.com/2013/11/caltra-graveyard-inscriptions-1707-2013.html

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3. www.visionofbritain.org.uk › place › 29377History of Caltra, in and County Galway | Map and description

   www.visionofbritain.org.uk › place › 29377

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   In 1837, Samuel Lewis's Topographical Dictionary of Ireland described Caltra like this: CALTRA, or CALTRAGH, a village, in the parish of CASTLE-BLAKENEY, barony of KILCONNELL, county of GALWAY, and province of CONNAUGHT, 1 mile (E.) from Castle-Blakeney; containing 200 inhabitants.

4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › CaltraCaltra - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Caltra

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   Caltra (Irish: An Chealtrach or Cealtrach na Pailíse meaning "burial-ground of the palisade") [1] [2] is a townland and village on the R358 regional road in County Galway, Ireland. As of the 2011 census , the townland of Caltra had a population of 115 people.

5. heritage.galwaycommunityheritage.org › caltraCaltra - Galway County Heritage Office

   heritage.galwaycommunityheritage.org › caltra

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   Feb 8, 2016 · CALTRA, or CALTRAGH, a village, in the parish of CASTLE-BLAKENEY, barony of KILCONNELL, county of GALWAY, and province of CONNAUGHT, 1 mile (E.) from Castle-Blakeney; containing 200 inhabitants.

6. irishheraldry.blogspot.com › 2013 › 11Irish Heraldry: Caltra Graveyard Inscriptions 1707-2013 - Blogger

   irishheraldry.blogspot.com › 2013 › 11

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   Canon Malachy Brennan was curate in Caltra (1907-20), his mother was recorded in the 1911 census as living with him in Caltra. He died on 28 March 1967 and is buried in Ahasragh.

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7. www.libraryireland.com › topog › CCALTRA, or CALTRAGH, a village - Topographical Dictionary of ...

   www.libraryireland.com › topog › C

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   Samuel Lewis. A Topographical Dictionary of Ireland. 1837. CALTRA, or CALTRAGH, a village, in the parish of CASTLE-BLAKENEY, barony of KILCONNELL, county of GALWAY, and province of CONNAUGHT, 1 mile (E.) from Castle-Blakeney; containing 200 inhabitants.

8. www.holywoodwalks.org › greenways-of-cultraGreenways of Cultra - Holywood Walks

   www.holywoodwalks.org › greenways-of-cultra

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   Mar 28, 2021 · This was built in 1902 by Sir Robert Kennedy and his wife to replace the previous Cultra House which had been the Kennedy family residence since the seventeenth century. Sir Robert had sold Cultra House in 1870 and pursued a glittering diplomatic career, where he served in exotic places such as St Petersburg, Bulgaria, Persia and Uruguay.