Publication2

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Publication2 WESTERN VETERAN AND VINTAGE MOTOR CLUB, LTD. Newsletter September 2007 Photo Gallery 2 Snippets 11 Directors and Officers 3 W.V.V.M.C. Charity Fund 12 For Sale / Wanted 4 2007 Membership 13 Affiliated Classic Car Clubs 5 2007 Membership 14 Affiliated Classic Car Clubs 6 2007 Membership 15 Calendar of Events 7 2007 Membership 16 The Larry Murphy Page 8 W.V.V.M.C. Membership 17 Holidays Abroad 9 Mary Fleming R.I.P. 18 Holidays Abroad 10 Photo Gallery 19 1946 MG TC 'Midget' PHOTO GALLERY 2 Newsletter, September 2007 WESTERN VETERAN AND VINTAGE MOTOR CLUB, LTD. W.V.V.M.C. Limited, Registered Office: c/o Mark Hanley & Co. Accountants;. Devon House, The Crescent, Galway. Reg. No.: 132186 Directors and Officers for 2007: Chairman: Bill Fennell Tel. 091-757208, 086-8515558 Secretary: Frank Mullan Tel. 091-523012, 086-2327678 Finance Director: Paraic Giblin Tel. 091-631306 Membership Director: Michael Spellman Tel. 091-798017, 086 -8210679 Events Director: Joe O’Neill Tel. 086-8922834, 09496-59022 Technical Director: James McDonagh Tel. 091-755482 Communications Director: Ray O’Donoghue Tel. 091-794241, 087-2798122 Hon. Members: Jimmy Francis and Phil Denson Hon. President: Ernst Wijnekus From the editor ……. WVVMC newsletter is published quarterly. Letters, trip reports, articles, cars for sale or parts wanted, interesting articles, advertisements etc. etc. for the Club’s Newsletter, can be sent to: Ray O’Donoghue, Dublin Road, Oranmore or e- mailed to: [email protected] See also our website: www.wvvmc.com If you want to have a photograph of your classic or vintage car printed on the front page of the cover please send me a good photograph + car details (colour or black/white but no Polaroids). 3 For Sale 1973 Mercedes 350 SL. Soft and Hard Top. In very good condition. Colour Blue with new cream leather upholstery and white piping. Price: €12,500.00 Phone Sergio at 087 8142733 ***************** 1979 White Roadster with full black interior and magenta hood. Rostyle alloys fitted. A very attractive car in excellent condition. Price: €9750 Tel: Ian at 087 2572492 ***************** 1958 Wolseley 15/50. Two owners for the first forty six years used this car sparingly and stored it in a heated garage when not being used. The car was finally parted with in 2004 to an enthusiast and 3,000 of the total mileage of 19,000 from new have recently been covered. Body panels are excellent and the largely original Yukon Grey paintwork still looks remarkably well. The supple Maroon leather interior, bright work and veneers are almost as if they were totally new. Price: €15,500. ***************** Rover P4 80, good condition, new clutch and carpets. Price: €2,600 o.n.o. Phone: 093 27940 after 6pm. ***************** Please use this page to advertise cars (1977 or earlier), tractors, car parts or vintage equipment of any kind and also if you are looking for a particular car or part, just let us know. The service is free but the Western Veteran and Vintage Motor Club Limited will not accept any responsibility or liability in any way whatsoever. 4 AFFILIATED CLASSIC CAR CLUBS Austin Healey Club Ireland Ms. Sasha Rice, Tír na nÓg, Corballis, Rathdrum, Co Wicklow. Ballinkill Veteran and Vintage Car Club Mr. James Blanc, 17 Emmett Street, Mountmellick, Co Laois Blessington Vintage Car & Motorcycle Club Mr. Brian Dempsey, Grangeclare, Kilmeague, Naas, Co. Kildare. 045-860103 Boyne Valley Automobile & Motorcycle Club Mags Gavagan, 115 Blackcastle Estate, Navan, Co. Meath. 087 2347090 Breffni Vintage Club Mr. Bernie McGauran, Amorset, Manorhamilton, Co. Leitrim. 071 9855104 Carrick-on Suir Motor Club Ms. Ann Fitzgerald, The Cross, Mooncoin, Co. Kilkenny. 051-895238 Celtic Old Vehicles Club Mr. Peter Nolan,1 Cherryfield View, Hartstown, Clonsilla, Dublin 15. 087 2364719 Charleville & District Veteran Vintage & Classic Club Ms. Lorraine Lynch, Cappahane, Ballyagran, Co. Limerick. 061 399277 Clare Classic & Vintage Club Ms. Carrie Moroney, Attyterrilla, Ruan, Co, Clare. 087 7843637 Connaught Veteran & Vintage Car Club Mr. Eugene Gillespie, Old Market Street, Sligo, Co. Sligo. 071 914 3487 Donegal Vintage & Classic Car Club Mr. Leo O'Connor, Rectory Road, Ramelton, Co. Donegal. 074 9151633 Duhallow Veteran Vintage Classic Car & Motorcycle Club Mr. David Collins, Hillary View, Drumcummer, Kanturk, Co. Cork. 086- 2300859 Ford Anglia 105E Owners Club Mr. Kieran Reid, Doneany, Kildare, Co. Kildare. 087 2528229 Ford Y & C Club Mr. John Fitzgerald, 17 Kilgobbin Heights, Stepaside, Co. Dublin. 087-2556872 Imokilly Vintage & Classic Club Mr. Noel O’Keeffe, Kilva, Midleton, Co. Cork. 021 465 2666 Irish Jaguar & Daimler Club Mr. Ken Cleary, Kenby, 34 Monastery Rise, Dublin 22. 086 382 5577 5 AFFILIATED CLASSIC CAR CLUBS cont’d Irish Model T Ford Club Mr. William Cuddy, 27 Cork Road, Midleton, Co. Cork. 086 8325769 Irish Morris Minor Owners Club Ms. Maureen Dillon, Castledermot Road, Athy, Co. Kildare. 087 2796751 Italian Classic Car Club Mr Karl Flannery, 25 Parc-na-Silla Rise, Loughlinstown, Co. Dublin Kilkenny Motor Club Mr. Declan Walsh, 3 Callan Road, Kilnamanagh, Co Kilkenny. 085 1490860 Kingdom Veteran Vintage & Classic Car Club Mr. Michael O’Connor, Annagh Lawn, Tralee, Co. Kerry. 066 712 4447 Kinsale Vintage & Classic Motor Club Mr. Barry Buckley, Unit 3X, Kinsale Comm. Pk, Kinsale, Co. Cork. 087 2934834 Lakelands Vintage Car Club Ms. Edre Mills, Clonbrin, Abbeyshrule, Co. Longford. 087 6649069 Leinster Motor Club Ltd Mr. Mark Kelly, Leinster Motor Club, 34 Dawson Street, Dublin 2. 086 892 8685 Limerick Classic & Vintage Car Club Mr. Edmond Power, Tervoe, Clarina. Co. Limerick. 061 353145 Mallow Veteran & Classic Car Club Ms. Mairead Bohan, 86 Davis Street, Mallow, Co. Cork.. 087 2593808 MG Enthusiasts Club Mr. Keith Bradley, 29 Beechmount Drive, Dublin 14. Midland Vintage & Classic Car Club Ms. Claire Farrell, Rohanstown, Ballinahown, Athlone, Co Westmeath. Munster Vintage Motorcycle & Car Club Mr. Joe Dwyer, Carrigmahon Lodge, Monkstown, Co. Cork.. 021 4841969 Muskerry Vintage, Veteran Car & Tractor Club Ltd Mr Gerard Mc Sweeney, Ballyvourney, Macroom, Co. Cork.. 026-44094 North East Vintage Car Club Mr. Seamus Langan, 57 Greenlawns Estate, Skerries, Co. Dublin. 086 8326555 Continued on page 10 6 Western Veteran and Vintage Motor Club Ltd. Calendar of events - Local October: 12-13th.: The Marconi Week-end in Clifden All vintage and classic car owners are invited to take part in celebrations in Clifden to commemorate Guglielmo Marconi. See also page 11 November 5th.: The W.V.V.M.C. Annual General Meeting The 2007 AGM of the WVVMC will take place on Monday, Nov. 5th at 8.00pm in the Clayton Hotel, Ballybrit. December 27th.: The Annual Christmas Run This year’s Christmas run will take place on December 27th, starting at the community centre in Oranmore at 12.00 and finishing with lunch at 1.30pm in the Central Tavern, Loughgeorge. January 26th.: The W.V.V.M.C. Annual Social and 30th Anniversary Celebration See details on page 11 Calendar of events - National October 7th.: Kilkenny Motor Club. Winter road run. Contact: Declan Walsh at 085-1490860 October 14th.: West Cork Vintage Car Club. Autumn vintage run. Contact: David Ryan at 023 33185 October 20th.: Kingdom Classic Car Club Autumn Run. Contact: Michael O’Connor at 066 7124447 November 9th-11th.: The NEC, Birmingham. The Classic Motor Show. see website: www.necclassicmotorshow.com The biggest and most popular show of it’s kind in the UK. The NEC Classic Motor Show showcases 1000 of the finest cherished cars from all eras, Veteran, Vintage, Classic and future/ modern classics. The show also has hundreds of companies and traders with a vast array of services, parts and accessories for the classic car enthusiast. Enclosed with this edition of the newsletter please find: 1. Standing Order Cancellation Letter 2. Direct Debit Mandate. 7 The Larry Murphy Page Dunmanway August week-end charity run: Every year my good friend Donal O’Leary organises a car run usually to aid the local hospital and Marymount Hospice in Cork City. What is unusual about this run is that there is no club and no committee, just Donal, his wife Mary, daughter Ann and another friend of Donal’s. They do a huge amount of work and the only reward they seek is a good entry and to raise as much money as possible for the charities and see everyone enjoy themselves. This year we were to travel from Dunmanway to Bantry, spend a few hours in Bantry House and gardens and then return to Dunmanway via the Pass Keimaneagh, Ballingeary and Inchigeela in time for a meal at 4.00pm. This of course is God’s own country. Every year entries number eighty to one hundred and it makes for a very enjoyable day out. However, like so many shows, displays and runs this year the rain ruined the day, but did not dampen the spirits totally. At the end of the day over €8000 was raised. Well done Donal! and long may you have the health to do your good work and of course visit us in Galway for WestRun. Donal first came to WestRun twenty years ago with his wife Mary and only missed one year since, that was 2006 when his son’s wedding day clashed with our event. Ford Model T Run: The 18th Annual Ford Model T Run was held in Galway on August 11th and 12th. Thirty five Model Ts took part including one of the first three Squad cars purchased by the Irish Free State for the Civic Guards. The car, pictured right, is currently owned by Garda Pat O’Connor with registration number YI 4017. The organisers of the run were our own William Fennell and John Malone. 8 Holidays Abroad – National Motor Museum, Beaulieu, Hampshire, England Few car museums in the world can match the unique collection of the world renowned National Motor Museum at Beaulieu.
Recommended publications
  • Gci.Ie DIE-CUT
    +You DIE-CUT YOUR FUTURE IS HERE gci.ie +You Add your voice to English at Galway Cultural Institute, Ireland Choose to study at Galway Cultural Institute and prepare for an unforgettable experience. This is a place you will call home, where you will make lifelong friends and achieve the results in English language fluency that you need for your future success. You are most welcome to Galway Cultural Institute , one of Ireland's premier language schools, based in one of the most exciting and interesting coastal cities in the world. YOUR FUTURE IS HERE 04 08 YOUR CAMPUS +YOU YOUR LOCATION Why study with us? Why Ireland? Facilities Why Galway? 14 18 20 YOUR STAY YOUR LEARNING YOUR COURSES Student Experience Success Intensive General English: Accommodation Become Fluent Short & Long Stay Homestay Get Results Study Abroad (SAY) Residences The Course for You English Programmes Out and About Key Facts for Business & Professionals Examination Preparation 26 32 Programmes Foundation and Pre- Masters Programmes YOUR GBS INFORMATION Teacher Training Programmes Galway Directors Business School 50+ Programme Customer Service Graduate Success Accreditations Stage & Group Programmes Bachelor of Business Degree Internships BA in Business Management Honours Top-Up Short-term Programme Offerings 22 YOUR CAMPUS Contemporary building in a stunning location overlooking the Atlantic Ocean and Galway Bay Since 1989, GCI has provided English language programmes to students from all over the world – in fact, we have welcomed people from more than 30 countries. Our facilities are excellent and our teachers are the best . So, whether you need English for study, work or simply for pleasure, we can offer a language course tailored to meet your specific needs.
    [Show full text]
  • ROINN COSANTA. BUREAU of MILITARY HISTORY, 1913-21. STATEMENT by WITNESS. DOCUMENT NO. WS 1417 Witness Martin Ryan, Kilcroan
    ROINN COSANTA. BUREAU OF MILITARY HISTORY, 1913-21. STATEMENT BY WITNESS. 1417 DOCUMENT NO. W.S. Witness Martin Ryan, Kilcroan, Kilsallagh, Castlerea, Co. Galway. Identity. Battalion Vice-Commandant. Subject. Activities of Ballymoe Company, Glenamaddy Battalion, North Galway Brigade, 1917-1921. Conditions, if any, Stipulated by Witness. Nil. File No S.2749. Form B.S.M.2 STATEMENT BY MR. MARTIN RYAN Kilcroan, Kilsallagh, Castlerea, Co. Galway. I was born in the month of June 1889, at Kilcroan, Kilsallagh, Castlerea, Co. Galway, and educated at Kilcroan National School until I reached the age of about 15 years. I attended the same school during winter months for a few years afterwards. My first association with the Irish Volunteers was in the year 1917. I cannot be more exact with regard to the date. The place was Roscommon town. I remember that I got an invitation to attend a meeting there called for the purpose of reorganising the Volunteers. Accompanied by John Harte from my own locality and Owen O'Neill and Michael Hurley from the Glynsk area, I attended the meeting which on a was held Sunday in a hall in the town. The organisers, as far as I remember; were either Dublin men or they came to the meeting from Dublin. I remember distinctly that there was a force of about 20 R.I.C. outside the hall while the meeting was in progress. They did not interfere with us during or after the meeting, but of course they would know us again. The Ballymoe company was formed soon after, and I became a member of it.
    [Show full text]
  • RTP Route Listing Per TCU Galway TCU Route Name Route Number
    RTP Route listing per TCU Galway DRT ROUTES RRS ROUTES TCU Route Name Route Number TCU Route Name Route Number Galway Ballymacward to Ballinasloe 1599 Galway Loughrea to Ballinasloe 6081 Galway Portumna to Loughrea 1583 Galway Loughrea to Gort 934 Galway Woodford to Portumna 1593 Galway Portumna to Ballinasloe 547 Galway Portumna to Loughrea 1592 Galway Portumna to Ballinasloe 1573 Galway Woodford to Portumna 1572 Galway Woodford to Galway 1650 Galway Woodford to Loughrea 1587 Galway Portumna to Athlone 1604 Galway Glenamaddy Commuter 1631 Galway Dunmore to Tuam 1620 Galway Athenry to Loughrea 1596 Galway Kilchreest to Galway 1601 Galway Loughrea to Gort 1602 Galway Cappataggle to Ballinasloe 1547 Galway Caltra to Ballinasloe 1584 Galway Ballinasloe Town 1603 Galway Killimor to ballinasloe 1540 Galway Mountbellew to Galway 1575 Galway Annaghdown to Claragalway 1614 Galway Clarinbridge to Galway 1607 Galway Maree to Oranmore 1606 Galway Oranmore Area 1589 Galway Maree/Oranmore to Galway 1590 Galway Mullagh to Loughrea 1608 Galway Kilchreest to Loughrea 1600 Galway Williamstown/Ballymoe to Roscommon 1633 Galway Creggs/Glinsk to Roscommon 1632 Galway Clonbern to Roscommon 1617 Galway Tuam Area 1616 Galway Abbeyknockmoy to Tuam 1531 Galway Killererin Community Bus 1525 Galway Newbridge/Ballygar to Roscommon 1612 Galway Annaghdown to Corrundulla 1624 Galway Headford to Tuam 1622 Galway Headford Area 1623 Galway Headford to Galway 5036 Galway Carna to Casia 1797 Galway Carna to Cill Chiarain 1798 Galway Roscahill to Moycullen 1799 Galway Spiddle
    [Show full text]
  • Ballinasloe, Co. Galway
    An initiative of Ballinasloe Area Community Development Ltd. To get in touch with Ballinasloe Life online, visit us here: www.ballinasloeenterprisecentre.ie www.facebook.com/BallinasloeLife AN INSIGHT INTO THE AREA WE LIVE IN Vol. 10 Issue 2: Jun' ‘20 - Jul' ‘20 Photo by Robert Riddell SALUTING OUR SPORTS SUPPORTER THE SHOW MUST COVID HEROS EXTRAORDINARE JOE ALWAYS GO ON Ballinasloe - Gateway To The West www.ballinasloe.ie Gullane’s Hotel & CONFERENCE CENTRE Due to the exceptional circumstances we are all in, we are not in a position currently to confirm reopening date. We will continue to update you on the progress. We would like to acknowledge the hard work of all those on the front line and thank you all for continued support. Tomas and Caroline Gullane Main Street, Ballinasloe, Co. Galway T: 090 96 42220 F: 090 96 44395 E: [email protected] Visit our website gullaneshotel.com REAMHRA Welcome to Volume 10 issue 2 Welcome to our June / July 2nd COVID Lockin Edition, if the As we are going to print, the 1 metre versus 2 metre ding dong Magazine 8 weeks ago was challenging this was surreal. bobbles along – signalling that the vested economic interest In our efforts to offer a record of what is happening, occurred and groups have made their sacrifice for the common good and want what is planned we have relied a little bit more on memories past to go back to normality. and larger than usual profiles. It has not quite dawned on some of us that there is no going They say you don’t know what you have until it’s gone but truth is back – there is coping, living with, adapting and improving how we all knew exactly what we had; we just never thought we were we can live in these pandemic times.
    [Show full text]
  • Maureen Dhu, the Admiral's Daughter. a Tale of the Claddagh of Galway
    m *t ' MAUKEEN DHU, THE ADMIRAL'S DAUGHTER. A TALE OP THE CLADDAGH OF GALWAY. By Mes. J. SADLIER, »»» " AUTHORESS OF "HEIRESS OP KJLORGAN ; " BLAKES AND FLANAGANS,, "WILLIE BURKE;" "NEW LIGHTS;" "THE CONFEDERATE CHIEF " " " TAINS ; " ELINOR PRESTON ; " BESSIE CONWAY ; "THE CON- FESSIONS OF AN apostate;" "CON o'regan ; " "OLD " " AND NEW ; " THE HERMIT OF THE ROCK ; " TnE " OLD HOUSE BT THE BOTNE ; " aUNT HONOK'S KEEPSAKE ; " &C, &C. ~^A "^>c^> NEW YORK : D. & J. SADLIER & CO., 31 BARCLAY STREET. MONTREAL W-sCOR. „ NOTRE DAME AND ST. FRANCIS XAVIER (fSB. ' ;•: : '--"' , - ; . r : V \ , f.Jj f> , •»<= ,* ••• *; • • •• • • .* * ••••' -. * • • • • • 1 • « '«« ••• • • • • ••• l< • ••'•• „« . ••• •" • •• *• si • • • • »• • *< • • • • • • • • • • » • • '.. • 5"*?* 5 3 I PREFACE The primitive and singular people who form the subject of this story have long been an object of curiosity to the eth nologist. and of special interest to the traveler who chanced upon them in their remote sea-washed home. Age after age have they dwelt by the side of Galway Bay. asserting and main- taining supreme control over its fishing—a right which is theirs by a prescription older than the oldest tradition. For ages long they have been the near neighbors of the people of Gal- way, yet are even now as distinct from them, as jealous of their intrusion amongst them, and as strongly marked in their pecu- liarities as they ever were. Time, and the resistless force of modern "progress," maybe silently softening down some of the prejudices to which they were so obstinately wedded, and effacing some of the broadest lines of separation between them and their neighbors, but, intrenched in the stronghold of their harsh patois, and entirely devoted to their hereditary avocations, the main features of their character remain the same as in ages past.
    [Show full text]
  • 4. GCDP 2009-2015 Record of Protected Structures
    Record of Protected Structures REG NO NAME TOWNLAND DESCRIPTION 6" map X Y 1 St John's Church of DURROW Board of First Fruits style, single-cell church with crenellated and pinnacled three-storey 2 169690 271830 Ireland Church tower attached. Built of exposed coursed rubble with cut stone dressings in 1832.Set back from road behind railings with an adjoining graveyard at rear. Building now derelict. 2 Bagot Tomb DURROW Box tomb with carved recumbent crusader effigy, side and end panels with inscriptions and 2 169710 271820 heraldic motifs, set above large mausoleum consisting of tumulus. Erected by John Lloyd Bagot of Ballmoe c1830 . Set within an enclosed ancient graveyard with numerous headstones. 5 Quinns Corn and Tuck CONAGHER Small mill complex consisting of two-bay two-storey former corn and tuck mill and ancillary 4 143300 264950 Mill structures, c. 1825. Erected on river bank. In derelict condition, internal fittings removed and now used for farm storage. 6 St Patrick's Church GARRAFRAUNS Single-cell five bay Roman Catholic church with rendered facade and cut-stone dressings to 4 145420 265170 pointed opes,buttresses and quoins, c. 1870. The interior has an open truss roof, balcony and stained glass windows. Renovated c. 1990. Set within small enclosed site that contains belfry serving as shelter for statue in grounds. 7 St. Mary's Church / KILTIVNA Single-cell Roman Catholic church with a seven bay side elevation, rendered facade, round 5 155140 267390 Church of Christ the headed opes and open truss roof, c. 1880. Renovated c. 1990. Set on elevated site.
    [Show full text]
  • Lynch Family
    LYNCH FAMILY OF EKGLAND AND TTIEL1\KD Iii Page 3, OCCGS Llbrary Additions, October, 1983 OBITUARIES Conti.nued San Diego County, CA Barbara A. Fant, Reg. 11 Oct. 198.3 KDthryri Stone Black I, TH E · LYN C H COAT-OF-ARM S HIS COAT-OF-ARMS was copied from the Records of H eraldry. G alway, Ireland, by Mr. M . L. Lynch. of T yler, Texas. Chief Engineer of the St. Louis & Sou th­ western R ailway System, who vouches for its authenticity. Mr. Lynch, a most estimable and honorable gentleman, is a civil en- , ,' gineer of exceptional reputation and ability, and made this copy with the strictest attention to det:1il. The reproduction on this sheet is pronounced by Mr. Lynch to be a perfect fae-simile, faithful alike in contour and color to the original copy on file in the arehilr.es of the City of Galway. OSCAR LYNCH. •:• miser able extremi ty of subsisting on the common ••• h Historical Sketch of the Lynch Family. ·!· erbage of the field, he was fi nally victorious. His •i• prince, amongst other rewards of his valor, presented ::: him with the Trefoil on ... a F ield of Azure for his FROM HARDEMAN'$ HISTORY GALWAY :~: arms and the Lynx, the sharpest sighted of all PAGE 17, DATE 1820. :~: animals, for his crest; the former in a llusion to the "Tradition and documents in possession of the •:• extremity to which he was drawn for subsistence family, which go to prove it, states that they wer e ::: during the siege, and the latter to his foresight and originally from the City of Lint.fl, the capital of + vigilance; and, as a testimon ial of his fidelity, he upper Austria, from which they suppose the name ::: also received the motto, SEMPER FIDELIS, which to have been derived; and that they are descended :~: arms, crest and motto are borne by the Lynch from Charlemagne, the youngest son of the emperor •.• family to this day.
    [Show full text]
  • Census 2011 – Results for County Galway
    Census 2011 – Results for County Galway Population Results Social Inclusion Unit Galway County Council Table of Contents Page Summary 3 Table 1 Population & Change in Population 2006 - 2011 4 Table 2 Population & Change in Population 2006 – 2011 by Electoral Area 4 Figure 1 Population Growth for County Galway 1991 - 2011 5 Table 3 Components of Population Change in Galway City, Galway 5 County, Galway City & County and the State, 2006 - 2011 Table 4 Percentage of Population in Aggregate Rural & Aggregate Town 6 Areas in 2006 & 2011 Figure 2 Percentage of Population in Aggregate Rural & Aggregate Town 6 Areas in County Galway 2006 & 2011 Table 5 Percentage of Males & Females 2006 & 2011 6 Table 6 Population of Towns* in County Galway, 2002, 2006 & 2011 & 7 Population Change Table 7 Largest Towns in County Galway 2011 10 Table 8 Fastest Growing Towns in County Galway 2006 - 2011 10 Table 9 Towns Most in Decline 2006 – 2011 11 Table 10 Population of Inhabited Islands off County Galway 11 Map 1 Population of EDs in County Galway 2011 12 Map 2 % Population Change of EDs in County Galway 2006 - 2011 12 Table 11 Fastest Growing EDs in County Galway 2006 – 2011 13 Table 12 EDs most in Decline in County Galway 2006 - 2011 14 Appendix 1 Population of EDs in County Galway 2006 & 2011 & Population 15 Change Appendix 2 % Population Change of all Local Authority Areas 21 Appendix 3 Average Annual Estimated Net Migration (Rate per 1,000 Pop.) 22 for each Local Authority Area 2011 2 Summary Population of County Galway • The population of County Galway (excluding the City) in 2011 was 175,124 • There was a 10% increase in the population of County Galway between 2006 and 2011.
    [Show full text]
  • The List of Church of Ireland Parish Registers
    THE LIST of CHURCH OF IRELAND PARISH REGISTERS A Colour-coded Resource Accounting For What Survives; Where It Is; & With Additional Information of Copies, Transcripts and Online Indexes SEPTEMBER 2021 The List of Parish Registers The List of Church of Ireland Parish Registers was originally compiled in-house for the Public Record Office of Ireland (PROI), now the National Archives of Ireland (NAI), by Miss Margaret Griffith (1911-2001) Deputy Keeper of the PROI during the 1950s. Griffith’s original list (which was titled the Table of Parochial Records and Copies) was based on inventories returned by the parochial officers about the year 1875/6, and thereafter corrected in the light of subsequent events - most particularly the tragic destruction of the PROI in 1922 when over 500 collections were destroyed. A table showing the position before 1922 had been published in July 1891 as an appendix to the 23rd Report of the Deputy Keeper of the Public Records Office of Ireland. In the light of the 1922 fire, the list changed dramatically – the large numbers of collections underlined indicated that they had been destroyed by fire in 1922. The List has been updated regularly since 1984, when PROI agreed that the RCB Library should be the place of deposit for Church of Ireland registers. Under the tenure of Dr Raymond Refaussé, the Church’s first professional archivist, the work of gathering in registers and other local records from local custody was carried out in earnest and today the RCB Library’s parish collections number 1,114. The Library is also responsible for the care of registers that remain in local custody, although until they are transferred it is difficult to ascertain exactly what dates are covered.
    [Show full text]
  • The Irish Workhouse Centre Portumna Co. Galway
    Mountbellew Conference, 21 October 2017 Why the Workhouse system... The Architect in theory... George Nicholls The Architect in practice... George Wilkinson The Workhouses of Co Galway – Part One Ballinasloe, Clifden, Galway, Gort, Loughrea, Tuam The Workhouses of Co Galway – Part Two Glenamaddy, Mountbellew, Oughterard, Portumna Emigration from the Workhouses After the Great Hunger The end of matters... There was work available in England but little work available in Ireland (no industrial revolution). The housing in Ireland was pitiable... Irishmen began to flock to England in search of work and the government needed to stop this. They sent over George Nicholls to find a solution to Ireland’s poverty. After six weeks he recommended the Workhouse System. The Irish Poor Law Act became law in 1838. It divided the country in 130 unions, with a further 33 added during the Great Hunger. George Nicholls - Family of builder architects in Oxfordshire. - Had been involved in the construction of a number of workhouses in England. - Only 24 when appointed as architect to the Poor Law Commission in 1839. - He was a flawed character and architect, notwithstanding level of detail. Galway: Ballinasloe, Clifden, Galway, Glenamaddy, Gort, Loughrea, Mountbellew, Oughterard, Portumna, Tuam. Mountbellew Electoral Divisions: Annagh, Ballynakill, Caltra, Castleblakeney, Castleffrench, Clonbrock, Cloonkeen, Cooloo, Derryglassaun, Killeroran, Killian, Mountbellew, Mounthazel, Taghboy. George Wilkinson • If people couldn’t afford to support themselves they came to the workhouse. • In the workhouse, they had to do work in exchange for food. • In Ireland, people had to stay and live in the workhouse. • That is why it was called ‘Indoor Relief’.
    [Show full text]
  • N83 Bridge Street Dunmore Constraints Study & Route
    N83 BRIDGE STREET DUNMORE CONSTRAINTS STUDY & ROUTE OPTIONS REPORT GALWAY COUNTY COUNCIL PROJECT: G467 October 2020 N83 BRIDGE STREET DUNMORE CONSTRAINTS STUDY & ROUTE OPTIONS REPORT GALWAY COUNTY COUNCIL PROJECT: G467 OCTOBER 2020 GALWAY COUNTY COUNCIL NOTICE N83 Bridge Street Dunmore This document has been produced by O’Connor Sutton Cronin & Associates for its client Galway County Council. It may not be used for any purpose other than that specified by Constraints Study & Route Options Report any other person without the written permission of the authors. OCSC Job No.: Project Project Code Originator Zone Volume Level File Type Type Role Number Status Suitability / Code Revision G467 G467 OCSC XX XX RP C 0001 S3 P01 Rev. Status Authors Checked Authorised Issue Date P01 S3 PG GL AH 21.10.2020 Contents 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................. 1 2. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................ 3 3. PLANNING CONTEXT ..................................................................... 5 4. REVIEW OF CONSTRAINTS ......................................................... 8 5. ROAD DESIGN STANDARDS ........................................................ 22 6. ROUTE OPTIONS ............................................................................ 26 7. EMERGING PREFERRED ROUTE .............................................. 31 8. SUMMARY & CONCLUSION ........................................................ 34 APPENDICES: Appendix A: Alignment Options
    [Show full text]
  • Centre for Creative Arts & Media Newsletter March 2014
    Centre for Creative Arts & Media Newsletter March 2014 Photo: Arlene Mc Padden Photo: CONTENTS 1 About CCAM 2 News 3 Events 4 Residencies 5 Students 6 Faculty 7 Alumni news 8 Opportunities for students Dear Friends, I am delighted to highlight news and achievements of our community of learning here at GMIT's Centre for the Creative Arts & Media (formally Cluain Mhuire). Since our formation as the Centre for Creative Arts and Media, eighteen months ago, we have been working to envision and consolidate our role as a specialist campus in the heart of Galway. This, our first newsletter, highlights our unique position in the Irish educational landscape, offering undergraduate studies in Film & Documentary, Art & Design, Fine Art, and Textiles in such a vibrant and lively community of learning and exchange. The highly collaborative, positive and friendly atmosphere makes CCAM an exceptional place to study. Our learners, lecturers and graduates have won many accolades for their achievements and are leaders throughout the worlds of film, television and arts. Our smaller workshop style classes are delivered by expert staff, passionate about their profession and research. We are always delighted to welcome visitors and groups to visit us. Please contact [email protected] to make an appointment. We are really keen to reach out to our graduates, please join our pages on Facebook, LinkedIn and follow us on Twitter. Sarah Searson, Head of Centre for Creative Arts and Media, GMIT, CCAM, Monivea Road, Galway. About CCAM RESIDENCIES Over the past year the Centre for Creative Arts and Media (CCAM) has established a number of new residencies and partnerships, forming an important mechanism for our students to engage within the wider region.
    [Show full text]