Other Historical websites
National Archives
The National Archives of Ireland provides access to Ireland’s public records for researchers worldwide. With over 60 million documents spanning more than 200 years of history, it serves as a rich source of information for researchers.
Offaly Archives
Discover the history of Offaly through the online catalogue archives. Offaly Archives holds the archival collections of Offaly Historical and Archaeological Society, Offaly County Library, Birr Castle Archives and Offaly County Council Heritage Office.
Heritage and Conservation
The Heritage Office was established in November 2000 and aims to: “work with all of us in Offaly, to increase awareness and appreciation of our manmade, cultural and natural heritage, leading to actions which promote its protection, enhancement and vitality.”
University of Limerick
University of Limerick (UL), is located in the Wild Atlantic Gateway city of Limerick on the west coast of Ireland. History at University of Limerick is one of the most popular subjects at undergraduate and postgraduate level.
Offaly History Blog
There is always something new in Offaly History. Check this blog for updates on our new archives catalogue, the new library catalogue and any other projects, events or news relating to Offaly History.
Offaly History
Offaly History resource website with research projects, a newsletter and a shop for books and digital media. Links to archives, family history data, Grand Canal Offaly, Before and After Offaly and Voices of Offaly.
Banagher IE
University of Limerick (UL), is located in the Wild Atlantic Gateway city of Limerick on the west coast of Ireland. History at University of Limerick is one of the most popular subjects at undergraduate and postgraduate level.
Acknowledgments
National Development Plan Review 2025
This is the plan to secure Ireland’s future, to transform the country, unlock housing, upgrade water and energy infrastructure, deliver more roads, and provide better public transport. Read more >>
Rural development
The common agricultural policy supports the vibrancy and economic viability of rural areas through funding and actions that support rural development. Rural development is the ‘second pillar’ of the common agricultural policy. Read more >>
