Taylor and Skinner also show the milestone in the centre of the village marking 20 Irish miles to Dublin.

In the lease the land was described as: ….. all that dwelling house offices orchard and garden thereunto adjoining known by the name of the Blackhorse Head Inn situate near Julianstown Bridge aforesaid together with the piece of parcel of ground opposite said house containing by common estimation 300 feet in length and 73 feet in depth more or less formerly known by the name of the Malt House bounded on the East by the Turnpike Road and on the North by the said William Moore's ground adjoining the lands called the Corroge with two cabins or tenements standing thereon all of which lands and premises are situate in the Barony of Duleek and County of Meath.

[4] The village became inhabited in the early 19th century and in 1869 a forge was established by Bartholomew Tiernan on land adjacent to the Nanny River.

[citation needed] In the past Julianstown had a dispensary, courthouse, telephone exchange, a shop, a quarry, a lime kiln and a Garda barracks.

[5] Located within the parish of Julianstown, about 3 kilometres outside of the village, near where the Nanny enters the sea, there is a bee-hive shaped tumulus on the north bank, locally known as Laogh's Tomb.

[citation needed] Julianstown/Whitecross was a census town in County Meath, comprising the adjoining villages of Julianstown and Whitecross.

St Patrick's Well is a small natural spring just east of the railway embankment, roughly 100 metres south of Mosney station.

There is a small statue surmounting the well, and it dates from the 14th century, and is carved from oolite stone brought from England.