Search Results ... (3326)
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The Red Lion Hotel, Durrow
The Red Lion Hotel, Durrow
The Red Lion Hotel was the arrival point in Durrow for the Bianconi Coach service.
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Church on Abbeyleix Estate
Church on Abbeyleix Estate
The old church, which is surrounded by many old and beautiful Irish Yews, is thought to stand on the site of the original Abbey chapel.
Courtesy of Laois County Library
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Drawing of Brittas Castle
Drawing of Brittas Castle
The Dunnes built this new castle at Brittas when their previous main residence at Tinnahinch was blown up in 1653.
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St Eunan’s Cathedral, Raphoe 2005
St Eunan’s Cathedral, Raphoe 2005
Colour photo of exterior of St Eunan’s Cathedral, Raphoe, Co Donegal. Photo shows the side of the church, the clock tower, and the graveyard.
Donegal County Library
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Kilmanman Church and Graveyard
Kilmanman Church and Graveyard
Kilmanman - meaning Manman's Church - is situated two and a half kilometres north-west of Clonaslee. It was one of two monasteries set up by St. Manman in the Clonaslee area in the 7th century.
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Aerial map of Raphoe 2005
Aerial map of Raphoe 2005
Ordnance Survey aerial map of Raphoe from Town and Village Control Point Maps, Donegal County Council, Lifford, 2005
Ordnance Survey Ireland. Licence # NE 0002805. Copyright Ordnance Survey Ireland
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Montgomery Terrace Moville
Montgomery Terrace Moville
Colour photograph of Montgomery terrace, Moville, Co Donegal. Picture shows a row of Victorian-style terraced villas each with double bay windows and arched dormers. The terrace is set on a large green area.
Donegal Co Council
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Taylor & Skinner map Raphoe 1778
Taylor & Skinner map Raphoe 1778
Taylor & Skinner map showing the main routes to and from Raphoe in 1778. The residence of the Bishop of Raphoe is indicated, also Oakfield House.
Irish University Press
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Castlebrack
Castlebrack
"Bréac" is a Gaelic word meaning multi-coloured or speckled. Hence, Castlebrack means a stone fortification with a speckled appearance.
Courtesy of Laois County Library
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Castlecuffe
Castlecuffe
This old castle, two miles west of Clonaslee, was, according to Lewis' Topographical Dictionary, built by the first Sir Charles Coote in Elizabeth's time on the lands of the Dunnes which had been granted to him.
Courtesy of Laois County Library