Patrick Woods was a master joiner who came to Belfast from Monaghan to work on the interior of Clonard Monastery. His son Peter, followed him into the joinery trade. As a Catholic, Peter found it extremely difficult to get work in Belfast in the 1930s and so he moved to Dublin where he worked in Mount Merrion. He made enough money to return to Belfast and diversify into the building trade. In 1939, he built 10 Rosetta Road for his wife Letitia Woods (nee Burns) and called it Woodburn. The name is still on the gate today and is inhabited by their grandson.
Peter went on to build Mount Merrion, affectionately named after his time in Dublin.
(Source of information, Michaela Collins, granddaughter of Peter Woods).
“On the recommendation of the City Surveyor, the committee approved of the undernoted names for new thoroughfares on property situated off Flush Park Estate, as suggested by the housing committee: Mount Merrion Crescent (continued), Flush Green, Flush Gardens, Knock Eden Grove, Knock Eden Parade, Knock Eden Crescent”. (31st October 1950).