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The Donegal District Lunatic Asylum
‘A WORLD APART’ – The Donegal District Lunatic Asylum Number of Registrar Name Where Chargable This exhibition curated by the Donegal County Museum and the Archives Service, Donegal County Council in association with the HSE was inspired by the ending of the provision of residential mental health services at the St. Conal’s Hospital site. The hospital has been an integral part of Letterkenny and County Donegal for 154 years. Often shrouded by mythology and stigma, the asylum fulfilled a necessary role in society but one that is currently undergoing radical change.This exhibition, by putting into context the earliest history of mental health services in Donegal hopes to raise public awareness of mental health. The exhibition is organised in conjunction with Little John Nee’s artist’s residency in An Grianan Theatre and his performance of “The Mental”. This project is supported by PEACE III Programme managed for the Special EU Programmes Body by Donegal County Council. Timeline This Timeline covers the period of the reforms in the mental health laws. 1745 - Dean Jonathan Swift: 1907 - Eugenics Education Society: On his death he left money for the building of Saint Patrick’s This Society was established to promote population control Hospital (opened 1757), the first in Ireland to measures on undesirable genetic traits, including mental treat mental health patients. defects. 1774 - An Act for Regulating Private Madhouses: 1908 Report by Royal Commission This act ruled that there should be inspections of asylums once on Care of Feeble-Minded a year at least, but unfortunately, this only covered London. 1913 Mental Deficiency Act: 1800 - Pressure for reform is growing: This Act established the Board of Control to replace the Lunacy This is sparked off by the terrible conditions in London’s Commission. -
The Development of Grassroots Football in Regional Ireland: the Case of the Donegal League, 1971–1996
33 Conor Curran ‘It has almost been an underground movement’. The Development of Grassroots Football in Regional Ireland: the Case of the Donegal League, 1971–1996 Abstract This article assesses the development of association football at grassroots’ level in County Donegal, a peripheral county lying in the north-west of the Republic of Ire- land. Despite the foundation of the County Donegal Football Association in 1894, soccer organisers there were unable to develop a permanent competitive structure for the game until the late 20th century and the more ambitious teams were generally forced to affiliate with leagues in nearby Derry city. In discussing the reasons for this lack of a regular structure, this paper will also focus on the success of the Donegal League, founded in 1971, in providing a season long calendar of games. It also looks at soccer administrators’ rivalry with those of Gaelic football there, and the impact of the nationalist Gaelic Athletic Association’s ‘ban’ on its members taking part in what the organisation termed ‘foreign games’. In particular, the extent to which the removal of the ‘ban’ in 1971 helped to ease co-operation between organisers of Gaelic and Association football will be explored. Keywords: Association football; Gaelic football; Donegal; Ireland; Donegal League; Gaelic Athletic Association Introduction The nationalist Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA), which is today the leading sporting organisation in Ireland despite its players having to adhere to its amateur ethos, has its origins in the efforts of schoolteacher and journalist Michael Cusack, who was eager to reform Irish athletics which was dominated by elitism and poorly governed in the early 1880s. -
AN INTRODUCTION to the ARCHITECTURAL HERITAGE of COUNTY DONEGAL
AN INTRODUCTION TO THE ARCHITECTURAL HERITAGE of COUNTY DONEGAL AN INTRODUCTION TO THE ARCHITECTURAL HERITAGE of COUNTY DONEGAL COUNTY DONEGAL Mount Errigal viewed from Dunlewey. Foreword County Donegal has a rich architectural seventeenth-century Plantation of Ulster that heritage that covers a wide range of structures became a model of town planning throughout from country houses, churches and public the north of Ireland. Donegal’s legacy of buildings to vernacular houses and farm religious buildings is also of particular buildings. While impressive buildings are significance, which ranges from numerous readily appreciated for their architectural and early ecclesiastical sites, such as the important historical value, more modest structures are place of pilgrimage at Lough Derg, to the often overlooked and potentially lost without striking modern churches designed by Liam record. In the course of making the National McCormick. Inventory of Architectural Heritage (NIAH) The NIAH survey was carried out in phases survey of County Donegal, a large variety of between 2008 and 2011 and includes more building types has been identified and than 3,000 individual structures. The purpose recorded. In rural areas these include structures of the survey is to identify a representative as diverse as bridges, mills, thatched houses, selection of the architectural heritage of barns and outbuildings, gate piers and water Donegal, of which this Introduction highlights pumps; while in towns there are houses, only a small portion. The Inventory should not shopfronts and street furniture. be regarded as exhaustive and, over time, other A maritime county, Donegal also has a rich buildings and structures of merit may come to built heritage relating to the coast: piers, light. -
Donegal Primary Care Teams Clerical Support
Donegal Primary Care Teams Clerical Support Office Network PCT Name Telephone Mobile email Notes East Finn Valley Samantha Davis 087 9314203 [email protected] East Lagan Marie Conwell 074 91 41935 086 0221665 [email protected] East Lifford / Castlefin Marie Conwell 074 91 41935 086 0221665 [email protected] Inishowen Buncrana Mary Glackin 074 936 1500 [email protected] Inishowen Carndonagh / Clonmany Christina Donaghy 074 937 4206 [email protected] Fax: 074 9374907 Inishowen Moville Christina Donaghy 074 937 4206 [email protected] Fax: 074 9374907 Letterkenny / North Letterkenny Ballyraine Noelle Glackin 074 919 7172 [email protected] Letterkenny / North Letterkenny Railway House Noelle Glackin 074 919 7172 [email protected] Letterkenny / North Letterkenny Scally Place Margaret Martin 074 919 7100 [email protected] Letterkenny / North Milford / Fanad Samantha Davis 087 9314203 [email protected] North West Bunbeg / Derrybeg Contact G. McGeady, Facilitator North West Dungloe Elaine Oglesby 074 95 21044 [email protected] North West Falcarragh / Dunfanaghy Contact G. McGeady, Facilitator Temporary meeting organisation South Ardara / Glenties by Agnes Lawless, Ballyshannon South Ballyshannon / Bundoran Agnes Lawless 071 983 4000 [email protected] South Donegal Town Marion Gallagher 074 974 0692 [email protected] Temporary meeting organisation South Killybegs by Agnes Lawless, Ballyshannon PCTAdminTypeContactsV1.2_30July2013.xls Donegal Primary Care Team Facilitators Network Area PCT Facilitator Address Email Phone Mobile Fax South Donegal Ballyshannon/Bundoran Ms Sandra Sheerin Iona Office Block [email protected] 071 983 4000 087 9682067 071 9834009 Killybegs/Glencolmkille Upper Main Street Ardara/Glenties Ballyshannon Donegal Town Areas East Donegal Finn Valley, Lagan Valley, Mr Peter Walker Social Inclusion Dept., First [email protected] 074 910 4427 087 1229603 & Lifford/Castlefin areas Floor, County Clinic, St. -
Donegal County Development Board Bord Forbartha Chontae Dhún Na Ngall
Dún na nGall - pobail i d’teagmháil Donegal - community in touch ISSUE 11 MARCH 2011 / EAGRÁN 11 MARTA 2011 News 2 Donegal Business 7 Education and Learning 10 Social and Cultural 12 Donegal Community Links 15 Message From Mayor A Chara We are entering our 3rd month of 2011 as I lthough, Derry is my the language nor indeed of the welcome you to another edition of the e-zine. hometown and as the song place where that love was ignited. Here in Ireland we experienced one of the says, “the town I love so coldest arctic winters in years. It has been a very A trying time for Council Services and indeed for well”, for many years I’ve regarded I moved to London in the us all. Many of you will be getting geared up Donegal as like my spiritual home. mid sixties to try my hand in for a spring break and contemplating your St. Patrick’s day the music business. I lived in celebrations, for those of you who can travel home I would My earliest recollections of the Cricklewood, in North London encourage you to make the trip back to your native land. county are of endless summer and felt very disconnected – Unfortunately emigration has become a stark reality for many of our young people as unemployment continues to rise in days playing with my brothers and about as far from Lough Swilly Donegal. This is turn will result in many of our loved ones sisters on the beach at Lisfannon as I could imagine. -
Quarry Register
Quarry Register REF NO NAME ADDRESS OF APPLICANT TOWNLAND OF Registered Status 3A 4A 5A NO ACTION QUARRY EUQY01 Patrick McCafferty Ballymagroarty Irish, Ballintra Ballymagroarty Irish, √ Ballintra EUQY02 Roadstone Provinces Regional Office, Two mile Ballynacarrick, Ballintra √ ditch, Co Galway EUQY03 Sean Granaghan Ardfarna, Bundoran Ardfarna, Bundoran No determination EUQY04 Gabriel Murray C/o Brid Murray, Drumconnor Drumbeagh, √ House, Mountcharles Mountcharles EUQY05 Andrew Walker Woodhead, Bruckless Ballyloughan, Bruckless No determination EUQY06 The Glenstone Co Ltd Donegal Road, Killybegs Bavin, Kilcar √ EUQY07 Brian Kerrigan Selacis, Inver Drumkeelan, √ Mountcharles EUQY08 Coillte Teoranta District Office, Government Lackrom, Laghey √ Buildings, Cranmore Road, Sligo EUQY09 Coillte Teoranta Newtownmountkennedy, Co Meenanellison √ Wicklow EUQY10 Con Friel Drumkeelan, Mountcharles Drumkeelan, √ Mountcharles EUQY11 Patrick Mulhern Ardaghey, Inver Castleogary, Inver No determination EUQY12 Mc Monagle Stone Mountcharles Largybrack, Mountcharles No determination Quarry Register REF NO NAME ADDRESS OF APPLICANT TOWNLAND OF Registered Status 3A 4A 5A NO ACTION QUARRY EUQY14 McMonagle Stone Mountcharles Turrishill, Mountcharles √ EUQY15 McMonagle Stone Mountcharles Alteogh, Mountcharles √ EUQY17 McMonagle Stone Mountcharles Glencoagh, Mountcharles √ EUQY18 McMonagle Stone Mountch arles Turrishill, Mountcharles √ EUQY19 Reginald Adair Bruckless Tullycullion, Bruckless √ EUQY21 Readymix (ROI) Ltd 5/23 East Wall Road, Dublin 3 Laghey √ EUQY22 -
APPENDIX I Table 1: Population Density by County (Per Sq
PART 2: APPENDIX I Table 1: Population Density by County (Per Sq Km) Area (sq km) Pop Density Population (Number) KM2 Dublin 1,273,069 924 1378.1 Louth 122,897 824 149.2 Kildare 210,312 1,693 124.2 Meath 184,135 2,332 79.0 Limerick 191,809 2,683 71.5 Cork 519,032 7,442 69.7 Wicklow 136,640 2,000 68.3 Waterford 113,795 1,836 62.0 Wexford 145,320 2,353 61.8 Carlow 54,612 895 61.0 Westmeath 86,164 1,756 49.1 Monaghan 60,483 1,273 47.5 Laois 80,559 1,719 46.9 Kilkenny 95,419 2,061 46.3 Galway 250,653 5,846 42.9 Cavan 73,183 1,856 39.4 South Tipperary 88,432 2,256 39.2 Offaly 76,687 1,995 38.4 Longford 39,000 1,040 37.5 Clare 117,196 3,159 37.1 Sligo 65,393 1,791 36.5 North Tipperary 70,322 1,992 35.3 Donegal 161,137 4,764 33.8 Kerry 145,502 4,679 31.1 Roscommon 64,065 2,445 26.2 Mayo 130,638 5,351 24.4 Leitrim 31,798 1,502 21.2 State 4,588,252 68,466 67.0 Table 2: Private households in permanent housing units in each Local Authority area, classified by motor car availability. Four or At least One Two Three more one No % of motor motor motor motor motor motor HHlds All hhlds car cars cars cars car car No Car Dublin City 207,847 85,069 36,255 5,781 1,442 128,547 79,300 38.2% Limerick City 22,300 9,806 4,445 701 166 15,118 7,182 32.2% Cork City 47,110 19,391 10,085 2,095 580 32,151 14,959 31.8% Waterford City 18,199 8,352 4,394 640 167 13,553 4,646 25.5% Galway City 27,697 12,262 7,233 1,295 337 21,127 6,570 23.7% Louth 43,897 18,314 13,875 2,331 752 35,272 8,625 19.6% Longford 14,410 6,288 4,548 789 261 11,886 2,524 17.5% Sligo 24,428 9,760 -
Record of Protected Structures
Updated December 2018 Record of Protected Structures Record of Protected Structures There are currently 377 protected structures in County Donegal. However, the National Inventory of Architectural Heritage (NIAH) survey for the County was launched at Glenveagh Castle in 2015 and a total of 2228 structures of architectural heritage value have been identified pursuant to this survey. As noted in Section 6.2 of this Plan (Built Heritage), the Minister at the Department of Arts, Heritage, Regional, Rural and Gaeltacht Affairs is using the NIAH process as a mechanism to make recommendations to Donegal County Council for structures to be included on the Record of Protected Structures and consequently the following tables will be subject to a systematic review and update over the Plan period, in order to further consolidate the records of built heritage within the county and ensure the protection of structures of architectural heritage value. Glenties Municipal District Ref. Municpal Importance Name Description Address Rating Number District Value Declaration 40901501 Hornhead Bridge Twelve arch rubble stone road bridge over tidal stream built Dunfanaghy Glenties M.D. Regional ATS c.1800 with rubble stone segment arches; vaults, cutwaters, parapets, abutments and causeway to south 40901504 Dunfanaghy Detached five-bay single-storey Presbyterian Church with Dunfanaghy Glenties M.D.. Regional AGDSM Presbyterian Church offset steeple, built 1878; vestry and boiler house to rear 40901509 Holy Trinity Church Detached three-bay single-storey Church of Ireland church, Dunfanaghy Glenties M.D.. Regional AIDM c.1873, on L-shaped plan with projecting gabled entrance porch to north-west, plant- room to west and vestry to east 40901512 Vernacular House Semi-detached two-bay two-storey house, with three single- Dunfanaghy Glenties M.D. -
The Letterkenny & Burtonport Extension
L.6. 3 < m \J . 3 - 53 PP NUI MAYNOOTH OlltcisiE na r.£ir55n,i m & ft uac THE LETTERKENNY & BURTONPORT EXTENSION RAILWAY 1903-47: ITS SOCIAL CONTEXT AND ENVIRONMENT by FRANK SW EENEY THESES FOR THE DEGREE OF PH. D. DEPARTMENT OF MODERN HISTORY NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF IRELAND MAYNOOTH HEAD OF DEPARTMENT: Professor R. V. Comerford Supervisor of research: Professor R.V. Comerford October 2004 Volume 2 VOLUME 2 Chapter 7 In the shadow of the great war 1 Chapter 8 The War of Independence 60 Chapter 9 The Civil War 110 Chapter 10 Struggling under native rule 161 Chapter 11 Fighting decline and closure 222 Epilogue 281 Bibliography 286 Appendices 301 iv ILLUSTRATIONS VOLUME 2 Fig. 41 Special trains to and from the Letterkenny Hiring Fair 10 Fig. 42 School attendance in Gweedore and Cloughaneely 1918 12 Fig. 43 New fares Derry-Burtonport 1916 17 Fig. 44 Delays on Burtonport Extension 42 Fig. 45 Indictable offences committed in July 1920 in Co. Donegal 77 Fig. 46 Proposed wages and grades 114 Fig. 47 Irregular strongholds in Donegal 1922 127 Fig. 48 First count in Donegal General Election 1923 163 Fig. 49 Population trends 1911-1926 193 Fig. 50 Comparison of votes between 1923 and 1927 elections 204 Fig. 51 L&LSR receipts and expenses plus governments grants in 1920s 219 Fig. 52 New L&LSR timetable introduced in 1922 220 Fig. 53 Special trains to Dr McNeely’s consecration 1923 221 Fig. 54 Bus routes in the Rosses 1931 230 Fig. 55 Persons paid unemployment assistance 247 Fig. -
Causeway Coastal Route Und Wild Atlantic
Vor VORAB- DRUCK druck!!!DRUCK Vorabdruck aus der kommenden Buchreihe über Irlands spektakuläre Küstenstraßen. Die Causeway Coastal Route und der Wild Atlantic Way Band 1: VVVon Belfast über den Giant’s Causeway bis zur Donegal Bay... Weitere Bände folgen… (Infos auf Seite 3 + 130 in diesem (gelben) Teil und an vielen Stellen in diesem Jahrbuch.) Der Wild Atlantik Way – — 1 — 3 ij115-CCR-WAW _S 001-130 _rs-korrigiert.pmd1 13.04.2015, 22:14 • 1 Fáilte Ireland, Tourism Ireland und das Northern Ireland Tourist Board. EDITORIAL Alle diese Einträge zusammen wurden hier übernommen, manchmal aktuali- siert. Liebe Irlandfreundinnen, • 1 Eine neue, englischsprachige (ausschließlich die Republik Irland umfas- sende) Broschürenversion aus dem Herbst 2014, wohl in Kleinstauflage ge- liebe Irlandfreunde! druckt und durchweg unbekannt in Irland). • 1 Eine deutschsprachige Webseite, auf die uns niemand aufmerksam mach- te, weder in Irland noch hier – wir sind fast nur zufällig darüber gestolpert: www.ireland.com/de-de/wild-atlantic-way. Schade, denn fast alle Unter- Eine schöne Bescherung! seiten sind nur in Englisch – und führen zu erstaunlich nichtssagenden, ande- In beider Wortsinn. 150 „Secrets“ des Wild Atlantic Way wurden uns im Jahr ren Webseiten, Werbeeinträgen und dergleichen. 2013 in Irland präsentiert, verteilt auf die komplette Westküste der Republik. Wir haben sie in unserer ersten (vergriffenen) Küstenstraßen-Broschüre so • 2 Informationen und Beiträge aus dem Magazin irland journal (www.irland- gut wie unverändert vorgestellt, aber gleich, politisch korrekt(er) kombiniert journal.de) mit der Causeway Coastal Route. Und plötzlich, im weiteren Verlauf von 2014, • 3 aus: Harald Raykowski, Hermann Rasche: Literarischer Führer Irland (insel tauchen wieder rund 150 Secrets auf, jetzt taschenbuch) Taschenbuch – 2010, Restexemplare im www.irish-shop.de. -
The West Coast
sometimes hard to connect and keep up both. Now Sheila and I have less studying to do we should have more time. Will we move to Donegal one day? Never The Friel Sisters say never. Stranger things have happened but at the moment it is lovely to have the best of both worlds.” By Fiona Heywood Being very at home at the sessions, in whatever country, The Friel Sisters are excellent musicians. Sheila is an uilleann piper of note, Anna a first rate flute player and Clare a great he west coast And so it is with The Friel Sisters. The girls’ dad is from Kerrykeel, Having a foot in two worlds can fiddle player, although the girls Born and raised in Scotland but near Milford in County Donegal. be great, but it can be difficult at are quite at ease with swapping of Scotland and with their roots firmly in Donegal, All his family was from that area. times too. The pull of Donegal instruments and having a go at the Irish county these three sisters, Anna, Sheila He was born in Donegal but later is strong, but for the moment the others (OK, maybe not the T and Clare, play music and songs moved over to Glasgow. Their at least, The Friel Sisters seem pipes which Sheila says are like of Donegal have long gleaned from their family’s rich mother was born in Glasgow, happy to have Glasgow as a contrary octopus!). Together, and established links traditional repertoire. Living, but her family was originally from their base. -
BMH.WS1328.Pdf
ROINN COSANTA. BUREAU OF MILITARY HISTORY, 1913-21. STATEMENT BY WITNESS. DOCUMENT NO. W.S. 1,328 Witness Philip Boyle, Marameelin, Dungloe, Co. Donegal. Identity. 0/C. 'A' (Dungloe) Company, 1st Battalion, 1st Northern Division. 1st 0/C. Battalion, 1st Brigade, 1st Northern Division. Subject. Dungloe Company Irish Volunteers, Co. Donegal, 1918-1921. Conditions,if any, Stipulated by Witness. Nil File No. S.2644 Form B.S.M.2 STATEMENT BY PHILIP BOYLE, Marameelan, Dungloe, Co. Donegal. I joined the Irish Volunteers in November, 1918. At that time a company was organised in my area. It was known as C. Company, 1st Battalion, West Donegal Brigade. Ernie O'Malley came to the area as organiser. The first Captain of the Company was Joe Carr. He was an ex soldier of the British army. Carr remained as Captain until January, 1919. When orders were received from the Brigade to enforce a boycott of the R.I.C. and their friends, Carr was not prepared to go through with it and he was released from his post. was appointed Captain to replace Carr. The Company strength at that time was twenty-four. Late In 1920 - it may have been August - our Company collected any shotguns held by civilians in the area. At the time, the Ancient Order of Hibernians was fairly strong, and they resisted the taking up of guns, but we had not to use force when they realised that we were determined to get the guns. The main work of the Volunteers in our area in 1918, 1919 and early 1920 was concerned with drilling and training.