What is recorded here

Architectural fragment in Patrickswell (Inishlounaght parish) is an architectural fragment in Patrickswell (Inishlounaght parish), County Tipperary, Ireland. The footbridge over the pond outlet incorporates one stone, 2.39 metres long and 0.45 metres high, carved with three round-headed arches. Each arch is 0.51 to 0.52 metres wide and 0.18 metres high, with hollow mouldings 0.15 metres deep on either side.

Incorporated in the footbridge over the pond outlet are three round-headed arches carved into the one stone (dims. L 2.39m x H 0.45m). The arches (Wth 0.51- 0.52m; H 0.18m) have hollow mouldings on either side (D 0.15m). It is possibly from the 17th-century White wall tomb which was originally located in the White mortuary chapel at St. Mary's church (TS083-019001-) Clonmel. When the chapel was dismantled, early in the 19th century, the tomb was brought to the church (TS083-004001-) at St. Patrick's Well. In 1967-9 works were carried out at the church and well and the three arches, which had been initially been positioned at the E gable of the church interior, illustrated in a sketch in Burke's History of Clonmel (1907), where moved to the outlet of the newly created pool (Shee and Watson 1975, 52-3). Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 26 August 2011

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