Clontarf, where Brian Boru's men refreshed themselves during the battle. Clontarf was the original home of the Grove Social Club disco which ran from 1967 to 1997. It started in 1967 in Mount Prospect Avenue in Clontarf, Belgrove Football Club (from which the social club got its name). It moved to St. Pauls College, Sybil Hill Road, Raheny, in 1975 when the old pavilion was burnt down. Along the coastal promenade, there is a circular rain shelter, which forms a cap over a former lead mine, which ran out under the shallow waters of the bay, as recorded in Cosgrave's "North Dublin"; it was closed due to persistent flooding. People Sharon Ní Bheoláin, presenter, lives in Clontarf Harry Boland and Gerald Boland, revolutionaries, lived at 15 Marino Crescent in the early 20th century Richie Boucher, former Bank of Ireland chief executive Gerry Breen, politician, former Lord Mayor of Dublin Sharon Commins, aid worker who was kidnapped in Sudan in July 2009, was born and lived in Clontarf Maria Doyle, actress, born in Clontarf Joe Duffy, broadcaster and presenter Ciara Ní É, broadcaster and poet Barry Fitzgerald (real name William Shields) and his brother, Arthur Shields, lived at 13 Vernon Avenue; Barry Fitzgerald also lived on Seaview Avenue Paddy Glackin, fiddler Bernadette Greevy, mezzo-soprano singer Arthur Edward Guinness, 1st Baron Ardilaun, of Guinness brewing fame, was born in St. Anne's House (the house lies in the Clontarf part of the estate, while the majority of the park is in Raheny), as was his elder brother Edward Cecil Guinness, 1st Earl of Iveagh. Cian Healy, Irish rugby international Neil Jordan, went to school in the area (he was born in Rosses Point, County Sligo), lived on Victoria Road Ray Kennedy, RTÉ journalist & newscaster Declan Kiberd, academic Phil Lynott, of Thin Lizzy, musician, lived at 28 Castle Avenue. Jack McCaffrey, Dublin Gaelic footballer and winner of several All-Ireland's and All-Stars Noel McCaffrey, former All-Star Dublin Gaelic footballer and All-Ireland Senior Football Championship medal winner Christy O'Connor Snr, professional golfer Brian O'Driscoll, former Ireland rugby captain Maureen Potter, actress and comedian who lived in Fairview and Clontarf until her death in 2004; buried in the St John the Baptist cemetery on Castle Avenue, with her gravestone reading "In Loving Memory...Super Trouper" John Rawson, Viscount Clontarf, a leading statesman in the reign of Henry VIII, last Prior of the local branch of the Order