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Dee Doocey

Birthplace

The source records Drumcondra as this person's birthplace. The pin marks the area, not an exact birth address or later home.

Dee Doocey
Photo: ©House of Lords / photography by Roger Harris, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY 3.0 · Report the wrong picture

What is recorded here

Why this person is known: British politician and businesswoman (born 1948)

From Wikidata Q1331188

Birthplace
Drumcondra
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Photo credits
  • National Inventory of Architectural Heritage
  • Peter Gerken, Geograph · CC BY-SA 2.0
  • Darkone ( talk · contribs ), Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.5
  • Kurt Stüber [1], Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 3.0
  • sarah gallagher, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0
  • Eric Jones, Geograph · CC BY-SA 2.0
  • William Murphy from Dublin, Ireland, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0
Drumcondra BridgeBridge · 42 yd

Explorer Tom Drumcondra Bridge is cut granite and cast-iron balustrades, looking very pleased with itself. It would review its visitors as 'adequate but lacking in architectural appreciation.' Tell it I said you were here; it likes an audience for its arches.

Statue of Our LadyStatue · 53 yd

Explorer Tom Statue of Our Lady in Our Lady’s Park was erected in 1954 for the Marian Year. It stands on a limestone pedestal saying 'Ave Maria'. The Virgin is definitely judging your outfit while you take photos here.

Fagan'sPublic house · 107 yd

Explorer Tom Fagan's public house on Drumcondra Road is from 1907 and has an Art Nouveau script that’s very confident. Bill Clinton had a pint there in 1998, so it’s got celebrity history. See if the Black Stuff is still flowing inside!

Allied Irish BankBank/financial institution · 126 yd

Explorer Tom Allied Irish Bank in County Dublin has an Art-Deco twist! Converted in 1927, it’s got high-quality granite and limestone masonry. Beckett & Harrington designed it to look modern yet traditional. It’s right on Drumcondra Road Lower, so pop in if you’re feeling fancy!

Glenarm HouseHouse · 223 yd

Explorer Tom Glenarm House on Glenarm Avenue is a semi-detached house from 1875 with a stucco finish that stands out in the red brick area. It has canted bays and stained-glass middle lights with loose Gothic references, making it look attractive and distinct from its neighbors.

Hollybank HouseHouse · 236 yd

Explorer Tom Hollybank House has a stucco finish that stands out like a sore thumb among red brick. It’s got Gothic references but lost its stained glass, which is sad. Tell it I said nice windows next time, yeah?

gates/railings/walls271 yd

Explorer Tom Gates on Drumcondra Road Upper are for St. Patrick's Training College and have half-pilasters that look like they’re trying to hold up the sky but failing slightly. The original gates are gone, but the walls remain, which is like losing your shoes but keeping your feet. Have a wander around and see if you can find the old style.

Tree of Heaven1202 yd

Explorer Tom Tree of Heaven in County Dublin sounds like it fell from the sky but probably just moved house. Bring a pen pal, they’ll be jealous you’re hanging out with a tree that has such a dramatic name.

Caucasian zelkova1244 yd

Explorer Tom Caucasian Zelkova in County Dublin is judging the road that leads to it with intense leafy contempt. It looks like it’s waiting for a taxi that isn't coming and has no patience whatsoever. Ideal stop for a big stretch and a bigger yawn, if you're brave enough.

Killing of David ByrneMurder · 1310 yd

Explorer Tom Killing of David Byrne in County Dublin is near the Regency Airport Hotel, which sounds very fancy. The death happened close to a main route. Take a pic of the hotel and pretend you’re checking in for good.

Irish Volunteers memorialMonument · 1466 yd

Explorer Tom This Irish Volunteers memorial would order a massive chipper and demand extra vinegar, then complain about the salt content afterward. It’s got that 'I’ve seen stuff' vibe but also just wants to be left alone. Tell your mates you found it first.

Glasnevin CemeteryHistoric cemetery · 1714 yd

Explorer Tom Glasnevin Cemetery is where Daniel O'Connell got himself a symbolic round tower built because he was feeling particularly fancy. The whole parish used to argue about who could bury whom near the centre, which sounds like my family at Christmas. Bring your nan, she'll know more than I ever will.

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