How old is this house?

[ABradley]

from:- http://www.limerickdioceseheritage.org/Manister/textManister.htm

Holy Wells

Danaher records the presence of a well, in the townland of Knocknagranshee, called Toberlaghteen. This well is on the lands of Martin Molony. No devotions have taken place here in a number of years and the well has dried up. Devotions were held on March 19th in the past. The well was enclosed with a wall and roof over it. Danaher states that he found an inscription on the wall that read "This was erected by James Keating in ye year of our Lord 1791 that lived in Grangehill. Pray for him".

[Jang]

Ruskie, thanks for the feedback - I can't find any mention of a local history group in Croom or Fedamore.

Sinann, that was my thought about the bricks too. I remembered as a child here in Australia, living in a house built of convict bricks, which dated from the early 19th century.
I hadn't noticed the stone at the base - zooming in is a bit tricky, isn't it!

hallmark, what a lovely old farmhouse! It seems the design was a popular one, with the central door flanked by windows.

Andrew, yes, that's the place. The James Keating who erected the well was my 4g grandfather. The property was passed down from James Keating to his son Jeffrey Keating, then to Jeffrey's daughter Ellen Keating (she died 1895), then to Ellen's grandniece, Anne Keating who married James Lane. I'm interested to find out if any of my Keatings built the house, or if it dates to the time the Lanes were living there (in 1901 I know they were).

[Kiltaglassan]

Knocknagranshy equidistant between Croom and Fedamore.
https://www.townlands.ie/limerick/pubblebrien/monasteranenagh/garrane/knocknagranshy/

KG

[Jang]

Yes, the baptisms etc are in Fedamore, the civil registrations in Croom.