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  1. Us. The Diocesan and Collegiate Library of St. Malachy’s (The O’Laverty Library) is situated on the first floor of the old part of the College and overlooks the ‘quad’. Originally a classroom, it was converted into a library after a few years, probably by 1872. The room has been used as a meeting room for the Gaelic League members in ...

  2. A BRIEF HISTORY OF ST. MALACHY’S SECONDARY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, SAPELE. By Chief Jonathan Ojarikre, B.Sc. (Hons.) On the relocation of St. Peter Claver’s College which had earlier been established in 1951 from Sapele to Aghalokpe, series of protests by the Catholic Mission and faithfuls accompanied same. These protests made the Ministry of ...

  3. www.edarabia.com › st-malachys-college-belfast-northern-irelandSt Malachy's College - Edarabia

    Founded in 1833, St Malachy’s College is a Catholic Grammar School for boys. We take great pride in the history of the College which was opened on St Malachy’s Day 3rd November 1833. The College began with eight boarders and ten day pupils. Today the population has grown to over 1000 pupils. The pupils, with the coat of arms of the Diocese ...

  4. St Malachy’s College. 36 ANTRIM ROAD BELFAST County ANTRIM BT15 2AE Tel: 028 9074 8285 Email: info@stmalachys.belfast.ni.sch.uk. Management Type: Voluntary . St Malachy’s College. All Schools. About Us. Area Planning and School Provision Committee; Bo ...

  5. St. Malachy's College, Belfast. 5,942 likes · 724 talking about this · 1,509 were here. Founded in 1833, St Malachy’s College is a Catholic Grammar School. This Facebook Page is the offi Founded in 1833, St Malachy’s College is a Catholic Grammar School.

  6. St Malachy's College Admissions Criteria 2025-2025.pdf pdf762.18 KB. Start new search for Schools; Main admissions page; 54.609028, -5.938346. Please note this map has been produced using a third party service. The EA does not verify the accuracy of the l ...

  7. The O’Laverty Library: Converted from classroom in 1872; used as meeting room for Gaelic League members in 1920s; contains libraries of key 19th century Belfast figures. Use: Education since 1833. Notable: Bishop Cornelius Denvir, James O'Laverty, Thomas McCabe, Ciaran Hinds, Pat Hughes.