[2][3][4] Nearby Elgin and Clyde Roads, which commemorate James Bruce, Earl of Elgin, and Colin Campbell, Lord Clyde, both died 1863, were opened in 1863–64 (Campbell fought in the Indian Rebellion of 1857; Bruce was Viceroy of India, 1862–63).

[5] Towards the later end of the 19th century, Raglan Road and the surrounding township of Pembroke became the new residential home of the Anglo-Irish aristocracy.

[10] Queen Victoria stayed at De Wyndsore House (14 Raglan Road) during her 1900 Visit to Ireland.

[12] Former US President Bill Clinton and his wife Hillary visited Raglan Road twice.

[15] As of June 2014, the most expensive rental property in Ireland was 17 Raglan Road with a rent of €15,000 per month.