Along the road is a monument to locals killed in the land wars after the famine. The well beside it, called "The Monument Well", has always provided good drinking water.
It has always been said that the barn beside the house was used as a soup kitchen to boil the maize for distribution during the famine around 1847. The large pot used was discarded at "The McDermotts" some time later.
The track of this house is barely discernible about 50 meters to the rear of the monument and the ruin of the barn is still standing.
| Plot | 8 |
| Occupier | James McDonnell |
| Leased From | Charles McDermott |
| Description | Land, house and offices |
| Area | 44a 3r 31p |
| Value of Land | £5-0-0 |
| Value of Buildings | 5/- |
| Total Value | £5-5-0 |
|
Monasterredan |
||||||||||
|
Griffith 1858 |
Valuation 1863 |
Valuation 1870 |
Valuation à 1883 |
Valuation à 1897 |
Valuation à 1910 |
Valuation à 1930 |
Valuation à 1980’s |
|||
|
8 |
a |
L, H, O |
James McDonnell |
Lawrence Casey 1888 |
Michael Casey 1928 |
|||||
| Townland | Monasterredan |
| Parish | Kilcolman |
| Barony | Coolavin |
| County | Sligo |
| Description | Household |
| Head of Household | Lawrence Casey,(56) |
| Occupation | Farmer/married |
| Others Resident | Winnafred(54) wife Ellen(22) dtr./not married Winnafred(12) dtr Pat(19) son |