Trinity and Gillygooley News

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Trinity and Gillygooley News Issue 44 www.trinitypresbyterianchurchomagh.co.uk October 2008 Inside this issue: TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH General Assembly 2 Report PRESENTS General Assembly OMAGH-WATERFORD PEACE CHOIR 3 Report GG 2nd Youth 4 wheelchair donation Visitors to GG 5 Trinity Childrens’ Day 6 Trinity History 7 Harvest time 8 GG Family Fun Night 9 Childrens’ Page 10 The Omagh-Waterford Peace Choir will perform in Trinity Presbyterian GG 2nd Youth in Cork 11 Church on Saturday 25th October, 2008 at 7p.m. Free admission! The choir has recently returned from a trip to visit orphanages in Sri Lanka Trinity Senior which were built in the aftermath of the Tsunami. 12 Members Outing The choir also provided the music for the 10th Anniversary memorial for the Obituary - Omagh Bomb. 13 Mrs Pinkerton GILLYGOOLEY WALKING CLUB GG Notice Board 14 Some members of Gillygooley Walking Club on a recent walk around the GG Youth in Focus 15 shores of Lough Erne. The final walk of the season took place at Ness Wood Country Park on GG BBQ raises church Saturday 20th 16 repair funds September. The Ness Waterfall is James Aldridge and 17 the largest in Wendy Smyth marriage Northern Ireland and its woods have GG Summer Scheme 18 been included in one of the Mills & GG Summer Scheme 19 Boon books and noted as one of the Announcements 20 most romantic places in Britain. Page 2 TRINITY & GILLYGOOLEY NEWS Issue 44 GENERAL ASSEMBLY REPORT The Rev Herron, Mr Ken Duncan (Trinity Elder) Northern Ireland. and Mr Bill King (Gillygooley Elder) attended the Sitting in the public gallery listening to the 2008 General Assembly, which met in Church education debate were MLA's - Sammy Wilson House, Belfast, from 2nd – 5th June. (DUP), Basil McCrea (UUP), John O'Dowd (SF) and Ian Parsley (Alliance). Opening Service The Assembly began with the Opening Service Presbyterians Talk Lifestyle and installation of the Moderator, the Right Rev An evening event took place, open to everyone to Dr Donald Patton. Visitors we received from The discuss the issue of Christian Lifestyle and how Church of Scotland, and the Irish Churches, as that should influence how we spend our money, well as 20 visitors from churches as far afield as use our time and care for the environment and India, Malawi and Hungary. natural resources. Former Moderator Dr Trevor Morrow addressed the subject for everyone and Items at this year’s Assembly included: then smaller seminars were led by Tim Magowan Plans for Youth Assembly of Tearfund, Dr Mark Gray of Presbyterian World Plans for a Youth Assembly were presented "to Development and Prof Drew Gibson from Union enable young people to have a meaningful Theological College as they delved into the opportunity to be involved in decision making at subject with more detail. A report has been a denominational and local level." A pilot process produced for the attention of the wider church. was suggested for 2009, which will involve regional events empowered to send delegates to Mission Overseas a residential national event that would bring the The Board of Mission Overseas reported on the ideas, actions and proposals of young people to involvement of over 35 personnel in 12 countries the main General Assembly in June 2009. around the world. It also highlighted its partnership arrangements with a variety of PWA Changed to PW churches in 19 countries and explained how it The Presbyterian Women's Association was continues to change its strategies as relationships officially changed to Presbyterian Women when develop for the benefit of all. the Assembly passed this proposal. Speaking about the dangers facing PCI missionary families, Rev Marrs, Board Secretary, Education commented, "The Board of Mission Overseas is Involvement in state education has always been conscious of the challenges to the safety of some important for the Presbyterian Church. With a of our partners, and we do not take for granted state of flux both north and south of the border, the security and well being of any of our there have been ongoing meetings between missionary families. Behind the scenes a great Presbyterians and government ministers, deal of work goes on in the Mission Overseas politicians and civil servants to preserve the Office to monitor the security situations and our significant role that Churches have had in this security advisor is regularly consulted. Please area. A resolution was brought to the Assembly remember that at present, the Board have two by the Board of Education to 'fully support the couples working in Central Asia and three families Transferor Representatives' Council (TRC) in serving in Kenya. Your prayers are vital, not only seeking to ensure parity of protection for the for the effectiveness of their work, but also for Christian ethos in schools in the Controlled Sector their safety and wellbeing." currently enjoyed by schools in the Catholic Maintained Sector'. The TRC represents the voice Church Must Reduce Carbon Emissions of the Church of Ireland and the Methodist and A resolution was brought by the World Presbyterian Churches in education matters in Development Committee encouraging the whole Issue 44 TRINITY & GILLYGOOLEY NEWS Page 3 church to identify means by which they can voice is seldom heard, with those who face an reduce their carbon emissions and implement uncertain future." them. Pensions and Finance Government Must Fund Learning The pension situation was first considered in 2005 Disability Provision at the Assembly and various reports and In its report the Board of Social Witness expressed proposals have been made to the Assembly since its 'deep disappointment' at what it described as then. Presently there are three main schemes -- 'the Government's unwillingness to provide ministers, mission personnel and staff. A funding for services to those with learning resolution was passed, creating a new scheme to disabilities and their carers.' A resolution was combine all three schemes into one, remaining a brought to the Assembly calling on the Northern 'defined benefits scheme’. Ireland Assembly to provide additional funds for Most recent figures show total funds assets the whole area of learning disability, their carers amounting to £72m with liabilities of £76m. and respite care. Common reasons for this shortfall are increasing Lindsay Conway, Director of Social Services life expectancy and falling investment income. commented on the recent success of a Board Under the new scheme it was proposed that the conference, ‘The Church and Suicide’. Over 200 retirement age would rise to 67, and employees attended a full day conference that examined a would pay an increased percentage of very sensitive issue in a very systematic and contribution. pastoral manner." The Assembly debated the new scheme and voted to keep the retirement age to 65 and also voted Immigration System Undermines Human that employees would not be responsible to make Dignity up the shortfall in increased contribution. However, depending on age and service they will In the light of the experience of Rev Johnston experience a change in pension anything from an Lambe, Minister of Mountpottinger, and the increase of 8% to a reduction of 15%. members of his congregation who were refused asylum earlier this year, the Panel on Race Relations, which reports through the General Students for the Ministry Board stated that the 'policies and practice of the The number of students for the Presbyterian immigration system frequently undermines the Ministry continue to be encouraging with the dignity and value of the human beings concerned'. Board telling the Assembly of 41 students The report went on to comment that 'the timing presently at various stages of training and asking of arrests, the nature of questioning, the the Assembly to accept a further 20 people as excessive deployment of security forces in their students for the Ordained Ministry. The detention and the transport of the detainees all downside is that these numbers do not meet the reinforce this perception.' The report also noted high number of vacancies and projected vacancies that neither local politicians nor church leaders due to forthcoming retirements. were able to impact the decisions made by the Home Office. Presbytery Changes Commenting on this Rev Richard Kerr, convener of The Assembly agreed changes to some the Race Relations Panel said, "I publically Presbyteries. The Presbytery of Omagh will be applaud Mountpottinger congregation, their Kirk expanded from 4 March 2009 and the following Session and minister Rev Johnston Lambe for the congregations will join the Presbytery: First very sensitive, loving and courageous way in Castlederg and Killeter; Second Castlederg and which they stood with the Adefowoju and Falode Alt; Ardstraw and Douglas; Newtownstewart and families. Here we have a very public example of Gortin; Urney and Sion; and Badoney, Corrick and how the church can and should stand with the Glenelly. The Presbytery of Omagh will have a vulnerable; the immigrant, with those whose total of 42 congregations. Page 4 TRINITY & GILLYGOOLEY NEWS Issue 44 Caring Work of Gillygooley 2nd Youth Acknowledged Gillygooley 2nd Youth (50+ club) was formed in April 2004 and is based in Gillygooley Orange Hall. From an initial membership of twenty it has grown and is recognised as one of the largest and progressive clubs for older people within the Sperrin Lakeland Senior Citizens Consortium area. The club caters for all abilities and draws its membership from far beyond the realms of the Gillygooley area. In recognition of the care and support given to less mobile members a surprise presentation of a wheelchair was made to the club by Ben and Betty Thompson. This generous gesture will be invaluable for use within the club and especially when travelling to out of centre activities. The first meeting of the Ben & Betty Thompson, seated, who presented a new seasons activities is on Monday 29th September wheelchair to Andrew & Iris Scott for the benefit of at 8p.m.
Recommended publications
  • (Northern Ireland) 2014
    STATUTORY RULES OF NORTHERN IRELAND 2014 No. 36 ROADS The M1/Trunk Road T3 and M1-M2 Link (Amendment) Order (Northern Ireland) 2014 Made - - - - 12th February 2014 Coming into operation - 1st April 2014 The Department for Regional Development(a) in accordance with Article 15(1) of the Roads (Northern Ireland) Order 1993(b) having constructed the lengths of road described in Part I of Schedule 1 considers it expedient to designate them as special roads. The Department in accordance with Article 14(1) of that Order considers it expedient for the purpose of improving the trunk system that the lengths of road described in Parts I and II and the road and lengths of road described in Part III of Schedule 1 should be designated as trunk roads and that the roads and lengths of trunk road described in Part IV of that Schedule should cease to be trunk road. The Department has published and served a notice in compliance with paragraphs 1 and 2 of Schedule 8 to that Order. No objection has been received. The Department, in exercise of the powers conferred by Articles 14(1), 15(1), 16(1) and (2) and 68(6) of the Roads (Northern Ireland) Order 1993 and now vested in it(c) orders and directs as follows: Citation, commencement and interpretation 1.—(1) This Order may be cited as The M1/Trunk Road T3 and M1-M2 Link (Amendment) Order (Northern Ireland) 2014 and shall come into operation on 1st April 2014. (2) In this Order— “map T3/1” to “map T3/11”, means the sequence of drawings numbered from T3/1 to T3/11, marked “The M1/Trunk Road T3 and M1-M2 Link (Amendment) Order (Northern Ireland) 2014” copies of which have been deposited at the Department’s Roads Service offices, Headquarters, Clarence Court, 10-18 Adelaide Street, Belfast BT2 8GB, Northern Division, County Hall, Castlerock Road, Coleraine BT51 3HS, Western Division, County Hall, (a) S.I.
    [Show full text]
  • When Coming from Fintona Or Ballygawley You Will Come to a Roundabout Take the 3Rd Exit Sign Posted for Hospital
    Cookstown Strabane Enniskillen Fintona/Ballygawley When Coming from Fintona or Ballygawley you will come to a roundabout take the 3rd exit sign posted for hospital. You will come to another smaller roundabout, take 1st exit across bridge (before tennis courts). Library will be less than ½ a mile in that road. When coming from Enniskillen you will come in past Asda and Mc Donalds on your LEFT hand side. Go straight past until you come to the traffic lights at Lidl, Turn Left, and Left again at top of the hill. Go straight through next set of Lights and then take the next road on the LEFT signposted for Gortin. Turn LEFT at the mini roundabout and then take the first RIGHT and then an immediate LEFT (past Dunnes Stores). When Coming from Strabane you will come to a set of traffic lights with Homebase, B&M and Tyrone Tiles on your RIGHT. Go straight through traffic lights, go straight through next set of traffic lights. Take the next road on the LEFT signposted for Gortin. Turn LEFT at the mini roundabout and then take the first RIGHT and then an immediate LEFT (past Dunnes Stores). When Coming from Cookstown you will come past the back of the Tyrone Hospital to a small roundabout, take the 2nd exit signposted for Fintona and Seskinore. You will then come to another small roundabout, take the 2nd exit across bridge. Library will be less than ½ a mile in that road. .
    [Show full text]
  • Parts of County Tyrone - Official Townlands: Administrative Divisions [Sorted by Townland]
    Parts of County Tyrone - Official Townlands: Administrative Divisions [Sorted by Townland] Record Townland Parish Barony Poor Law Union/ Superintendent Dispensary/Loc. District Electoral No. Registrar's District Reg. District Division [DED] 1911 1172 Aghaboy Lower Bodoney Lower Strabane Upper Gortin/Omagh Gortin Fallagh 1173 Aghaboy Upper Bodoney Lower Strabane Upper Gortin/Omagh Gortin Fallagh 987 Aghabrack Donaghedy Strabane Lower Gortin/Strabane Plumbridge Stranagalwilly 315 Aghacolumb Arboe Dungannon Upper Cookstown Stewartstown Killycolpy 1346 Aghadarragh Dromore Omagh East Omagh Dromore Dromore 664 Aghadreenan Donacavey [part of] Omagh East Omagh Fintona Tattymoyle 680 Aghadulla Drumragh Omagh East Omagh Omagh No. 1 Clanabogan 1347 Aghadulla (Harper) Dromore Omagh East Omagh Dromore Camderry 236 Aghafad Pomeroy Dungannon Middle Cookstown Pomeroy Pomeroy 871 Aghafad Ardstraw [part of] Strabane Lower Strabane Newtownstewart Baronscourt 988 Aghafad Donaghedy Strabane Lower Gortin/Strabane Plumbridge Loughash 619 Aghagallon Cappagh [part of] Omagh East Omagh Six Mile Cross Camowen 766 Aghagogan Termonmaguirk [part of] Omagh East Omagh Omagh No. 2 Carrickmore 1432 Aghakinmart Longfield West Omagh West Castlederg Castlederg Clare 288 Aghakinsallagh Glebe Tullyniskan Dungannon Middle Dungannon Coalisland Tullyniskan 1228 Aghalane Bodoney Upper Strabane Upper Gortin/Strabane Plumbridge Plumbridge 1278 Aghalane Cappagh [part of] Strabane Upper Omagh Omagh No. 2 Mountfield 36 Aghalarg Donaghenry Dungannon Middle Cookstown Stewartstown Stewartstown
    [Show full text]
  • DRUMRAGH RIVER, OWENREAGH SOUTH and TRIBUTARIES CATCHMENT STATUS REPORT Drumragh River
    STATUS REPORT 2010 Drumragh River, Owenreagh South and Tributaries Catchment Status Report Loughs Agency of the Foyle Carlingford and Irish Lights Commission Report Ref: LA/CSR/06Page 1 of 92‐16/11 DRUMRAGH RIVER, OWENREAGH SOUTH AND TRIBUTARIES CATCHMENT STATUS REPORT Drumragh River, Owenreagh South and Tributaries Catchment Status Report 2010 Picture of hen salmon Report Reference LA/CSR/06‐16/11 courtesy of Atlantic Headquarters Salmon Trust 22, Victoria Road Londonderry BT47 2AB Northern Ireland Tel: +44(0)28 71 342100 Written and Fax: +44(0)28 71 342720 prepared by: general@loughs ‐ agency.org Art Niven Rico Santiago Regional Office Mairead O’Connor Dundalk Street Declan Lawlor Carlingford Co Louth Republic of Ireland Tel+353(0)42 938 3888 Fax+353(0)42 938 3888 carlingford@loughs ‐ agency.org www.loughs‐ agency.org Page 2 of 92 DRUMRAGH RIVER, OWENREAGH SOUTH AND TRIBUTARIES CATCHMENT STATUS REPORT Table of Contents 1.0 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................ 9 1.1 The Drumragh & Owenreagh South Catchment ....................................................... 11 Fig.1.11 Drumragh River ................................................................................................. 12 Fig 1.12 River Mourne .................................................................................................... 12 Fig 1.13. Drumragh and Owenreagh South catchment topographical map with river network. .........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 5 Environmental Assessment
    Preliminary Options Report Scheme Assessment Report 1 - Constraints Report 5 Environmental Assessment 5.1 Introduction The Stage 1 appraisal of environmental constraints has been undertaken in accordance with DMRB Volume 11 Section 3. The summary of key data provided is based on the detailed Stage 1 Environmental Assessment Report (EAR1) for the project. 5.2 Scope of the assessment Volume 11 provides guidelines in relation to 12 environmental topics. These comprise: Air Quality. Cultural Heritage. Disruption Due to Construction. Ecology and Nature Conservation. Landscape Effects. Land Use. Traffic Noise and Vibration. Pedestrian, Cyclists, Equestrians and Community Effects. Vehicle Travellers. Road Drainage and the Water Environment. Geology and Soils. Policies and Plans. This summary of the findings of the preliminary investigation into primary environmental constraints adopts the format of the guidelines. 796036/0000/R/006 Version 3 130 ©Mouchel 2008 Preliminary Options Report Scheme Assessment Report 1 - Constraints Report 5.3 Key tasks Identification of constraints has involved a combination of desk based review and analysis, consultations and preliminary site surveys and familiarisation. 5.3.1 Desk - based review Reference has been made to: Literature related to the environmental study area, Databases, records and schedules relating to environmental designations, National, regional and local policy documents, Historic and current maps of the environmental study area, Aerial photographs. Specific sources referred to in relation to each of the environmental topics are described in Section 5.6. 5.3.2 Consultation Consultation has involved correspondence with statutory environmental authorities and bodies and a wider range of national, regional and local environmental organisations and groups.
    [Show full text]
  • A Society in Transition: the Protestant Community in Tyrone 1836-42 Daragh Emmett Curran Thesis for the Degree of Ph.D Departmen
    A SOCIETY IN TRANSITION: THE PROTESTANT COMMUNITY IN TYRONE 1836-42 DARAGH EMMETT CURRAN THESIS FOR THE DEGREE OF PH.D DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF IRELAND MAYNOOTH SUPERVISOR OF RESEARCH: PROFESSOR RAYMOND GILLESPIE SEPTEMBER, 2010 A society in transition: The Protestant community of County Tyrone 1836-42. Daragh Emmett Curran This thesis deals with the transition that was taking place in Protestant society in the immediate pre-famine period in County Tyrone. It explores how this community, at all social levels, reacted to the changes that were occurring and which were considered detrimental to its position of dominance in society. These changes had the potential to dramatically affect the traditional paternalistic relationship that bound the lower classes to their social betters and this study examines how this relationship survived through economic recession, changes in law and order, increasing concessions being granted to Catholics, lessening government support for the Protestant Church, and the suppression of the dominant Protestant association of the time- the Orange Order. The Order played an integral part in the lives of many Protestants and was an organization that transcended the class divide. Because of this, it becomes the pivot around which this work revolves as the Order, with its wide-stretching network, helped maintain the patriarchal relationship that bound the classes together. It is also a useful tool through which to examine attitudes towards law and order within the Protestant community as changes within this area, especially within the magistracy, affected the upper classes, the very people that the lower classes looked to for guidance.
    [Show full text]
  • 179Th Annual Omagh Show
    TYRONE FARMING SOCIETY 179th Annual Omagh Show HORSE AND PONY SHOWING AND JUMPING Friday 5 and Saturday 6 July 2019 > PLEASE NOTE: Horse and Pony Showing Classes take place on Friday 5 July 2019 < PRIZE SCHEDULE 2019 Entries close Friday 14 June 2019 Details of all Show Events from: Show Office Showgrounds 3 Gillygooley Road OMAGH BT78 5PN Tel: 028 82 242500 Fax: 028 82 240066 Web: www.tyronefarmingsociety.co.uk 1 CONTENTS Page No SHOW OPEN TO PUBLIC 4 RULES OF TYRONE FARMING SOCIETY 5 SHOW SAFETY 8 JUDGES AND OFFICIALS 9 OTHER SHOW ATTRACTIONS 12 RING 1 13 MINIATURES 13 SHETLAND 14 CONNEMARA 16 JUNIOR HANDLER 17 Beginners’ In-hand Showing Tips 18 RING 2 22 COLOURED HORSE 23 IRISH DRAUGHT HORSE CLASSES 23 TRADITIONAL COB 24 NON-THOROUGHBRED HORSES 25 QUALIFIERS 26 RING 3 46 LEAD REIN CLASSES 47 Competing in Lead Rein Classes 47 FIRST RIDDEN CLASS 48 FAMILY PONY 48 SHOW PONY RIDING CLASSES 48 RIDDEN CONNEMARA 49 RING 4 50 COLOURED HORSE – Under Saddle 50 HUNTERS 51 RIDDEN COB 52 RIDDEN IRISH DRAUGHT HORSE 52 RACE HORSE TO RIDING HORSE CLASS 52 IDHBA QUALIFYING RULES 53 2 Page No PONY AND HORSE JUMPING SECTION – FRIDAY 55 ARENA 1 - Horses 56 ARENA 2 - Horses 57 ARENA 3 - Ponies 58 PONY AND HORSE JUMPING SECTION – SATURDAY 60 ARENA 1 - Horses 60 ARENA 2 - Horses 61 ARENA 3 - Ponies 62 WORKING HUNTER SECTION – FRIDAY 64 ARENA 4 – Working Hunter Ponies 64 ARENA 4 – Working Hunter Horses 65 DOG SHOW 67 MOST SUITABLY DRESSED LADY/GENTLEMAN for a day at the Show 68 FASHION SHOW 68 CHILDREN’S COMPETITION 69 FLOWER ARRANGING 69 BARBECUE 69 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 70 PRIZE SCHEDULE 70 3 Omagh Show will be Open to the Public on Friday, 5 July 2019 * Show Jumping, Pony and Horse Showing and Working Hunter from 10 00 am Barbecue 9 00 pm* and Saturday 6 July 2019 * All Events * from 9 30 am No late entries will be accepted under any circumstances 4 RULES OF THE TYRONE FARMING SOCIETY That the Society shall consist of Members subscribing not less than fifteen pounds annually to its funds.
    [Show full text]
  • FODC-Irish-Language-English.Pdf
    Fermanagh and Omagh District Council are currently consulting on three Irish Language documents; Irish Language Policy; Irish Language Strategy, Irish Language Action Plan 2021-2024. Both the Policy and the Strategy documents will provide a framework to guide Council actions until 31 March 2024 – outlining the way in which we plan to promote Irish Language use, development and capacity within Council services and functions. This survey can be completed online or by hard copy and returned to: Fiona Crudden -Irish Language Officer County Buildings 15 East Bridge Street Enniskillen Co. Fermanagh BT74 7BW The deadline for survey responses is 12.00 pm on Thursday 1st July 2021. This 12 week consultation period runs from 1st March 2021 to 12th May 2021. Insight Solutions has been appointed by Fermanagh and Omagh District Council to lead on this consultation process. Insight Solutions will engage with Irish Language stakeholders throughout this period and welcome your input to this process. In addition to this survey, a number of engagement events have been organised to allow stakeholders to contribute and details of these are available at www.fermanaghomagh.com. Should you have any additional requirements or wish to speak to the lead consultant, Fergal O'Donnell, you can email fergal@insight- solutions.org or telephone 0771 362 3264. 1. Which District Electoral Area (DEA) do you live in?/Where is you organisation based? Enniskillen Mid Tyrone (Sixmilecross, Carrickmore, Gortin, Beragh & areas) Erne East (Maguiresbridge, Brookeborough, Lisnaskea, Newtownbutler, Roslea & areas) Omagh Erne North (Ballinamallard, Kesh, Irvinestown, Belleek, West Tyrone (Trillick, Mountjoy, Seskinore, Drumquin, Ederney & areas) Dromore, Fintona & areas) Erne West (Belcoo, Garrison, Derrygonnelly, Derrylin, Outside of the District Kinawley, Florencecourt & areas) Irish Language Policy Fermanagh and Omagh District Council are reviewing our Irish Language Policy, we would appreciate feedback on the current draft copy.
    [Show full text]
  • The Belfast Gazette, June 25, 1937
    192 THE BELFAST GAZETTE, JUNE 25, 1937. 1937. No. 69. (commonly called the New Church), the income IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE IN from said sum to be applied towards the upkeep NORTHERN IRELAND. of the Church building or for such other purposes connected with the said Church as the Representa- CHANCERY DIVISION. tive Church Body in their absolute discretion may HON MR. JUSTICE MEGAW. think right; The sum of Fifty pounds to the .said In the Matter of HARLAND AND WOLFF, LIMITED and Representative Church Body, the income from in the Matter of the COMPANIES ACT (NORTHERN said sum to be applied towards the upkeep of her IRELAND), 1932. Grave plot at the said Pomeroy Parish Church. NOTICE is hereby given that a petition for con- The Testatrix died on the 30th day of firming the reduction of the capital of the above- September, 1936, a,nd Probate of said Will and named Company from £12,100,000 to £1,796,082 was Codicil was, on the 8th day of March, 1937, granted on the 16th day of June, 1937, presented to the. forth of the District Registry at Londonderry of High Court of Justice in Northern Ireland and the High Court of Justice in Northern Ireland, has been directed to be heard before the Hon. King's Bench Division (Probate) to the Reverend Mr. Justice Megaw on Monday, the 26th day of William Alexander Baird Jackson, of The Rectory, July, 1937. Moneymore, in the County of Londonderry, Clerk Dated the. 23rd day of June, 1937. in Holy Orders, and Arthur Percy Orr, of Dun- gannon, in the County of Tyrone, Solicitor, the ROBERT WALLACE, Solicitor for the Executors named in said Will.
    [Show full text]
  • Chief Executive
    STRABANE IN WORLD WAR 1 As reported in The Strabane Chronicle & The Strabane Weekly News July 1914 – November 1919 Thanks are due to all those who contributed to the compilation of material for this research project. The group painstakingly combed the microfilm copies of the Strabane Chronicle and Strabane Weekly news and selected material and these included John Rogan, James Johnston, Joseph O’Kane, Hugh McGarrigle, Kathleen Patton, Chris McDermott, Pat McGuigan, William Allen, Ronnie Johnston, Michael Kennedy and John Dooher. Thanks are also due to Ms Geraldine Casey for her assistance. The group is grateful to the staff of Strabane Library for their unfailing help and to Libraries N.I. for making the resources available. Photo on front cover shows a military parade at The Diamond, Lifford, in 1914. CONTENTS 1914 page 4 1915 page 34 1916 page 146 1917 page 240 1918 page 318 1919 page 416 1914 Strabane Chronicle 4th July 1914 RURAL LABOUR PROBLEM There has been for many years the report states a marked scarcity of agricultural labourers, which was becoming more and more acute. The increase in the cost of living and the increased prices which the farmers was getting for his produce had been mainly instrumental in bringing about increased wages. The wages however are still very low. The usual daily wage current in 1913 were for men 2s to 3s 6d, for women 1s 6d to 3s. RESERVES CALLED UP IMMEDIATELY At the start of WW1 58,000 Irishmen were already enlisted in the British Regular Army or Navy – 21,000 serving regular soldiers, 18,000 reservists, 12,000 in the Special Reserve, 5,000 Naval ratings and 2,000 officers.
    [Show full text]
  • Scheduled Historic Monuments Of
    HISTORIC ENVIRONMENT DIVISION Historic Monuments of Northern Ireland Scheduled Historic Monuments 1st April 2016 NORTHERN IRELAND ENVIRONMENT AGENCY DEPARTMENT OF THE ENVIRONMENT HISTORIC MONUMENTS OF NORTHERN IRELAND Historic Environment Division identifies, protects, records, investigates and presents Northern Ireland's heritage of archaeological and historic sites and monuments. The Department has statutory responsibility for the sites and monuments in this list which are protected under Article 3 of the Historic Monuments and Archaeological Objects (NI) Order 1995. They are and are listed in alphabetical order of townland name within each county. The Schedule of Historic Monuments at April 2016 This schedule is compiled and maintained by the Department and is available for public consultation at the Monuments and Buildings Record, Waterman House, 5-33 Hill Street, Belfast BT1 2LA. Additions and amendments are made throughout each year and this list supersedes all previously issued lists. To date there are 1,977 scheduled historic monuments. It is an offence to damage or alter a scheduled site in any way. No works should be planned or undertaken at the sites listed here without first consulting with Historic Environment Division and obtaining any necessary Scheduled Monument Consent. The unique reference number for each site is in the last column of each entry and should be quoted in all correspondence. Where sites are State Care and also have a scheduled area they are demarcated with an asterisk in this list The work of scheduling is ongoing, and the fact that a site is not in this list does not diminish its unique archaeological importance. The Northern Ireland Sites and Monuments Record (NISMR) has information on some 16,656 sites of which this scheduled list is about 12% at present.
    [Show full text]
  • Gortin Livestock Mart
    NORTHERN IRELAND TEXEL SHEEP BREEDERS’ CLUB SHOW AND SALE OF 70 PEDIGREE SHEEP ON Friday 2nd OCTOBER 2015 AT GORTIN LIVESTOCK MART Kindly Sponsored by SMYTHS DALESIDE ALL SHEEP SOLD UNDER THE RULES AND CONDITIONS OF THE TEXEL SHEEP SOCIETY – AVAILABLE FROM THE SOCIETY OFFICES STONELEIGH INSPECTION: 4.00pm SHOW: 6.00pm JUDGE: Mr Graham Foster AUCTION: 7.00 pm CONVENORS: J Young, A Liggett, M Barton For Further Details Please Contact R Beattie Tel (028) 8164 7105 ~2~ INDEX Name Flock Prefix Lot Number ANNETT, ., 9 OLD NEWRY ROAD, RATHFRILAND, MILESTONEHILL M19, M23-24 COUNTY DOWN, BT34 5AY. UK781055 BARTON, MARCUS, WOODVIEW HOUSE, 107 WOODBROOK M18, M55 EDNAMOHILL ROAD, CRONIEN, LACK, COUNTY FERMANAGH, BT93 0BF. UK750506 BREEN, ALISTAIR, DRUMDERG COTTAGE, 107 DRUMDERG M49-50 LOUGH EYES ROAD, TEMPO ENNISKILLEN, COUNTY FERMANAGH, BT94 3JQ. UK751222 BROLLY, RYAN, 117 DUNLADE ROAD, GREYSTEEL, FAUGHANVALE M1-2, M61 COUNTY DERRY, BT47 3EG. UK771183 DICKSON & SONS, A & R, LONICERA HOUSE, 25 LONICERA M8, M67 CASTLEDERG DRUMQUIN, OMAGH, COUNTY TYRONE, BT78 4PH. UK702709 DONOHOE, OWEN & LIAM, DERRYVORE, DERRYVORE M68-69 DERRYLIN, ENNISKILLEN, COUNTY FERMANAGH, BT92 9FF. UK750221 FYFFE, ANDREW, 20 DUNWISH ROAD, OMAGH, FAIRYWATER M30-33 COUNTY TYRONE, BT78 5PH. UK700943 FYFFE, GARETH, 35 PHARSONS ROAD, OMAGH, BOTERA M65-66 COUNTY TYRONE, BT78 5PH. UK702049 HAMILL, SEAN, 1A GORTNARNEY ROAD, DONALDS VIEW M48 LIMAVADY, COUNTY LONDONDERRY, BT49 0PZ. UK731712 HAMMOND, P, J & S, 1 TULLYLAGAN ROAD, TULLYLAGAN M9, M37-42 SANDHOLES, COOKSTOWN, COUNTY TYRONE, BT80 9AX. UK740616 HOGG, ERNEST, BUNNAHESCO, DERRYHARNEY, BUNNAHESCO M56-57 LISBELLAW, COUNTY FERMANAGH, BT94 5HJ. UK750256 HUTCHINSON, ANDREW, 173 MAGHERAVEELY ROUND ISLAND M4 ROAD, CONCKERA, NEWTOWNBUTLER, COUNTY FERMANAGH, BT92 6LW.
    [Show full text]