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NEW See also: town of Co
.
See also: Wexford, See also: Ireland, on the acclivity of a See also: hill on the E.
See also: bank of the See also: Barrow, 2 M. below its junction with the See also: Nore, 102 M
.
S.S.W. of See also: Dublin by the Dublin & See also: South-Eastern railway
.
Pop
.
(1901) 5847
.
The Barrow is crossed by an iron See also: bridge with a swivel pillar in the centre on which a portion of the bridge is turned to admit the passage of vessels
.
Vessels of 600 tons can lie alongside the quays
.
The inland See also: water communications reach to Dublin by means of the Barrow and the See also: Grand Canal
.
The Nore is navigable to Inistioge
.
New See also: Ross has breweries and tan-yards, a See also: salmon See also: fishery, and a brisk export See also: trade in agricultural produce
.
The See also: urban See also: district of New Ross includes Rosbercon, on the opposite See also: side of the Barrow
.
It is stated that St See also: Alban built the abbey of Rossmactreoin, which gave rise to an See also: ancient city formerly called Rossglas
.
A Dominican foundation of the 13th century hasSee also: left some remains in Rosbercon
.
According to See also: Camden, New Ross was founded by Isabella, daughter of Strongbow and wife of See also: William Marshal, afterwards
See also: earl of Pembroke
.
A charter was granted to it by See also: Roger See also: Bigod in the reign of See also: Edward I., which was extended by See also: James I. and James II
.
From 1374 it returned two members to parliament, but at the Union in 1800 the number was reduced to one, and the town ceased to be a
See also: parliamentary See also: borough in 1885
.
In 1269 it was surrounded by walls
.
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