What is recorded here

Geneva Barracks began as New Geneva, a glittering colony planned for displaced artisans from Geneva, but the dream collapsed when the settlers demanded self-rule. The abandoned stones became a military prison during the 1798 rebellion, where captured United Irishmen faced execution, transport or conscription. Today only ruined walls remain in a grassy field near Passage East, holding the ghost of a city that never lived and the blood of men who resisted.

Geneva Barracks is recorded as a castle in County Waterford. Its open map record supplies this location and any linked names or public references.

Geneva Barracks, located in County Waterford, was built in the early 19th century as a military installation, reflecting British strategic interests in Ireland during the Napoleonic Wars. It is remembered for its historical role in military defense and administration in the region.