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Architectural fragment in Rath Lower

Architectural fragment

What is recorded here

Demolished houses in Rath Lower yielded an ogee-headed window, now set in the presbytery of St James' Roman Catholic Church. Earlier records describe a late medieval lintel embedded in a Grange wall, possibly carried from Grange Abbey. Stone from one building reappears in another, preserving a shape that human hands kept returning across centuries.
A late medieval window lintel stone was to be seen in the wall of a house in the village of Grange in the 1960s and is believed to have possibly originated from 'Grange Abbey' (LH008-099001-) (ASI file). The demolition of 19th-century houses on the roadside in 1990's produced fragments of an ogee-headed window, which were moved to the presbytery of St James' Roman Catholic Church (O'Carroll 2000, 7). (Clutterbuck 2004, 384-5) O’Carroll, F. 2000 Archaeological Assessment of the area of the proposed development of Sheltered Housing at Rath Little, Grange, Co. Louth. Unpublished report (Licence No. 00E0650) Cultural Resource Development Services Compiled by: Claire Breen Date of upload: 6 March 2012

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What survives
Recorded monument

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