Search Results ... (631)
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CLONMEL - St. Patrick's Well
CLONMEL - St. Patrick's Well
A framed image of St. Patrick's Well
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CLONMEL - The Quay
CLONMEL - The Quay
The Quays, Clonmel, on the River Suir
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CLONMEL - The Island
CLONMEL - The Island
Image of St. Mary's R.C. Church, Clonmel, from across the Suir
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CLONMEL - The Weir
CLONMEL - The Weir
The Weir on the River Suir, Clonmel
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CASHEL - Scully's Monument
CASHEL - Scully's Monument
Also known as the New Cross of Cashel, this imposing monument marked the tomb of the O’Scullys. Its base, measuring 11 ft. by 10 ft, and 9 ½ ft wide, was an earlier construction (1853), and the Cross was placed on top of it in 1870. It was built at the behest of Vincent Scully, who thought the tomb appeared “stunted”, and would remain so until, he believed, he crowned it with a “graceful Irish Cross – á la Monasterboyce”. It was erected in 1870, and climbed to a height of 50 feet. The Cross’ carvings depicted, among other themes, scenes from the life of St. Patrick, including his famous baptism of Óengus, and his banishment of the snakes. Its circular ring was felled during a storm in 1976, and the fragments, which are still scattered around the base, were never replaced. Source – Wood, “Our People are on the Rock”
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CLOUGHJORDAN - Knocknacree Road
CLOUGHJORDAN - Knocknacree Road
Image of the tree-lined Knocknacree Road, Cloughjordan
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CLOUGHJORDAN - Paddy Mealy
CLOUGHJORDAN - Paddy Mealy
Portrait of Cloughjordan man Paddy Mealy
Courtesy of Tipperary Joint Libraries
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CLONMEL - Town Hall
CLONMEL - Town Hall
View of Clonmel's Town Hall, with the 1798 Memorial sculpture on the footpath
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CLOUGHJORDAN - Cloughjordan House
CLOUGHJORDAN - Cloughjordan House
Cloughjordan House
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KILLENAULE - Killenaule & Laffansbridge Station
KILLENAULE - Killenaule & Laffansbridge Station
View of Killenaule and Laffansbridge station from the train