![previous](/aai-files/images/subpages/subpage_art/arrow_left.png)
![next](/aai-files/images/subpages/subpage_art/arrow_right.png)
Search Results ... (3152)
-
Plaque to William Dargan
Plaque to William Dargan
The plaque to William Dargan at Carlow Railway Station. This plaque commemorates the engineer and builder of Irish railways, William Dargan. It was erected by the Old Carlow Society, which is now the Carlow Historical and Archaeological Society.
Image courtesy of Carlow County Library, 2005.
-
Bagenalstown (Muinebheag) Railway Station, 1901
Bagenalstown (Muinebheag) Railway Station, 1901
Bagenalstown is Eliza's destination. She wants to get off here to visit her cousin Katie, who lives in there. Bagenalstown Station is not as big as Carlow Station.
Image courtesy of Carlow County Library, 2005.
-
Lough Bunny, Co. Clare
Lough Bunny, Co. Clare
Lough Bunny is a small lake in North East Clare.
Photograph by Michael Thompson. Courtesy Clare County Library
-
Bagenalstown (Muinebheag) Railway Station
Bagenalstown (Muinebheag) Railway Station
View of the station house and platform at Bagenalstown (Muinebheag) Railway Station, County Carlow.
Image courtesy of Carlow County Library 2005.
-
River Barrow
River Barrow
Scenic view of the River Barrow, which flows through Co. Carlow.
By permission of Carlow County Library.
-
Working on the Sugar Beet Train
Working on the Sugar Beet Train
Irish men working on a sugar beet train.
By permission of Dungarvan Museum.
-
Train at Carlow Railway Station
Train at Carlow Railway Station
Black and orange are the existing colours for Irish Rail. However, various shades of green are now used in the newly introduced rolling stock and on the Arrow Routes to Kildare.
© Carlow County Library.
-
Steam Train
Steam Train
Steam Train. Photo by Rex Murphy 1924.
Photo by Rex Murphy 1924, printed in The Railways of Ireland 1975.
-
River Barrow (Copy)
River Barrow (Copy)
Scenic view of the River Barrow, which flows through Co. Carlow.
By permission of Carlow County Library.
-
The Hills of Killeshin in Laois (Queen's County)
The Hills of Killeshin in Laois (Queen's County)
The hills of Killeshin are situated in what was once called Queen's County. The county was called after the English Queen, Mary Tudor, in 1556. The county was renamed Laois after Irish independence was achieved.
Image courtesy of Patricia Downes, 2006.
![previous](/aai-files/images/subpages/subpage_art/arrow_left.png)
![next](/aai-files/images/subpages/subpage_art/arrow_right.png)
![Search Again](/aai-files/images/subpages/subpage_results/searchagain_hd_text.png)
![BorrowBooks.ie](/aai-files/images/subpages/subpage_results/bb.jpg)