Class 4: TWO YEAR OLD REGISTERED MARE

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Class 4: TWO YEAR OLD REGISTERED MARE Class 4: TWO YEAR OLD REGISTERED MARE Sponsored by: Notre Dame University Date: Thursday, 15th August 2019 Prizes : 1st €200 The American Connemara Pony Breeders Society Cup & Galway Crystal Trophy 2nd €100; 3rd €75; 4th €60; 5th €45; 6th €20 1st: Owner:Grace Murphy & William Mc Mahon; Templemartin Craughwell Galway Ireland Breeder: Mr Gearóid Curran; Clooniffe, Moycullen Galway Ireland Pony: GLENCARRIG PRINCESS ELLA M1-372004000034462 Sire: GLENCARRIG KNIGHT S1-372100400005494 Dam: GLENCARRIG PRINCESS M1-M0013538 Rider/ Handler: Grace Maxwell Murphy 2nd: Owner:Mr Martin Keaney; Murvey Roundstone Galway Ireland Breeder: * Pony: GREY ROCK LILY M3-372004000034185 Sire: MURVEY ROCCO S1-372004100012487 Dam: GREY ROCK MARNO M1-372100400024242 Rider/ Handler: Marty Keaney 3rd: Owner:Mr Peter Molloy Jnr; Cushatrough Claddaghduff Connemara Galway Ireland Breeder: * Pony: DOONEEN JENNIFER M3-372004000034535 Sire: DUNLOUGHAN TROY S1-372100400004719 Dam: DOONEEN ALICE M1-372100400016377 Rider/ Handler: Peter Molloy Jnr 4th: Owner:Michael Keane; 27 Cúl Gharraí Rahoon Galway Ireland Breeder: Mr Michael O'Malley; Cregduff Ballinrobe Mayo Ireland Pony: CREGDUFF EMILY M1-372004000034154 Sire: DRUMBAD FLETCHER MOSS S1-372100400002659 Dam: CREGDUFF FIDELMA M1-372004000025518 5th: Owner:Mr Colin Doyle; Clonmore Moate Westmeath Ireland Breeder: Caroline Lydon; Clynagh Carraroe Galway Ireland Pony: SEA VIEW PEPPER M1-372004000034461 Sire: THORGAL DE L'AUBIER S1-25000107399929Y Dam: NÓINÍN CASHEL M1-372004000025339 Rider/ Handler: 6th: Owner:Mr Daniel R. Hickinson; 129 Lisboy Rd Dunloy Ballymena Antrim Northern Ireland Breeder: Patrick Joseph Watson; Rockfield, Drum Athlone Roscommon Ireland Pony: ROSSCON MOVIE STAR M3-372004000034875 Sire: FREDERIKSMINDE HAZY MATCH S1-IS 10 Dam: OMEY AURORA M1-372100400021472 Rider/ Handler: Daniel Hickinson 7th: Owner:Mr Tomás Mac Lochlainn; New Inn Ballinasloe Galway Ireland Breeder: Mr Tomás Mac Lochlainn; New Inn Ballinasloe Galway Ireland Pony: ASHBROOK VENUS M1-372004000034696 Sire: ASHBROOK SPIRIT S1-372004100016372 Dam: ASHBROOK HEATHER M1-372004000027308 Rider/ Handler: Tom Mac Lochlainn 8th: Owner:Cathy & Charlie Hughes; Lankill, Westport Co Mayo Mayo Ireland Breeder: * Pony: LANKILL LILY M3-372004000034180 Sire: STARSKY S1-S0001154 Dam: DOLLY M1-372100400016703 Rider/ Handler: Cathy Hughes 9th: Owner:Martha Kelly; Coilltedubh Blackwood Athy Kildare Ireland Breeder: * Pony: CRYSTAL NIKO M1-372004000034588 Sire: LAERKENS CASCADE DAWN S1-IS 5 Dam: CALLAGHY NICKO M1-372004000026059 Rider/ Handler: Tony Kelly 10th: Owner:Ms Rachael Byrne; Knocknagur, Kilconly Tuam Galway Ireland Breeder: * Pony: BELMONT SILVER LADY M1-372004000034181 Sire: GURTEEN DARA S1-372100400001565 Dam: QUEEN OF CLONBERN M1-372100400016642 Rider/ Handler: Rachel Byrne .
Recommended publications
  • Board Order ABP-306028-19 Decision
    Board Order ABP-306028-19 Planning and Development Acts 2000 to 2019 Planning Authority: Galway County Council Planning Register Reference Number: 19/599 Appeal by John Finucane of Omey Island, Claddaghduff, Connemara, County Galway against the decision made on the 22nd day of November, 2019 by Galway County Council to grant subject to conditions a permission to Olive Butler care of Ciaran Flynn of Letterfrack, County Galway in accordance with plans and particulars lodged with the said Council. Proposed Development: Retention of an existing single storey house, as constructed, floor area 85 square metres which previously had planning permission at Gooreenatinny, Omey Island, County Galway. Decision GRANT permission for the above proposed development in accordance with the said plans and particulars based on the reasons and considerations under and subject to the condition set out below. ______________________________________________________________ ABP-306028-19 An Bord Pleanála Page 1 of 3 Matters Considered In making its decision, the Board had regard to those matters to which, by virtue of the Planning and Development Acts and Regulations made thereunder, it was required to have regard. Such matters included any submissions and observations received by it in accordance with statutory provisions. Reasons and Considerations Having regard to the zoning objective of the area, the design, layout and scale of the development proposed for retention and the pattern of development in the area, it is considered that, subject to compliance with the condition set out below, the development to be retained would not seriously injure the visual amenities of the area or the residential amenities of property in the vicinity.
    [Show full text]
  • Tracing Your Roots in North-West Connemara
    Tracing eour Roots in NORTHWEST CONNEMARA Compiled by Steven Nee This project is supported by The European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development - Europe investing in rural areas. C O N T E N T S Introduction ................................................................................................................................................... Page 4 Initial Research (Where to begin) ............................................................................................................... Page 5 Administrative Divisions ............................................................................................................................... Page 6 Useful Resources Introduction ................................................................................................................................................. Page 8 Census 1901/1911 ......................................................................................................................................... Page 8 Civil/State Records .................................................................................................................................... Page 10 National Repositories ................................................................................................................................. Page 10 Griffiths Valuation ........................................................................................................................................ Page 14 Church Records .........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • HARVEST ISSUE 2020 the Bishop Writes
    DIOCESE OF TUAM , KILLALA AND A CHON RY HARVEST ISSUE 2020 The Bishop writes . With some 85 members, it will be very different sitting in our own homes but we are confident we can get the business completed in an orderly fashion adhering to our Diocesan Regulations. Two important resolutions coming before the Synod, if passed, will see the Tuam and Omey Groups amalgamated under the leadership of the Dean and the Killala and Kilmoremoy Unions re-united with the Archdeacon as Rector. So too, in September we are preparing HARVEST ISSUE 2020 for three ordination services – I wonder The magazine of the Church of Ireland when a Bishop of Tuam was last able to Diocese of Tuam, Killala and Achonry As I write at the beginning of September write that! Again, Covid restrictions will Covid 19 marches on causing disruption, www.tuam.anglican.org mean that no more than 50 people can anxiety and fear across the world. In attend any of these services. Six Ireland, the daily count of new cases is COPY DEADLINE candidates in all will be ordained – on the increase again and there are All submissions for the Summer Issue Caroline Morrow and Clive Moore as concerns that if this cannot be reversed, of Tidings, including advertisements, deacons in St Michael’s Ballina on Sunday must be in by 6th November 2020 we are heading for further restrictions, 13th September, Paidi Delaney as a or worse, another lockdown! On a deacon in St Nicholas’ Galway on VIEWS EXPRESSED positive note, the search for a vaccine Sunday 20th September and Karen Views expressed in Tidings are those continues and recent discoveries have Duignan, Maebh O’Herlihy and Carole of the contributors and are not meant that certain drugs are now being Reynolds as priests also in Galway on necessarily the views of the Editor or administered to lessen the impact on the magazine committee.
    [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]
  • Production Area: DL-LF Location: Lough Foyle
    Molluscan Shellfish Production Areas, Sample Points and Co-ordinates for Biotoxin and Phytoplankton Samples. December 2016 Species names / Common names Scientific Name Common Name Crassostrea gigas Pacific Oyster Ensis arcuatus Arched Razor Shell Ensis ensis Pod Razor Shell Ensis siliqua Sword Razor Shell Mytilus edulis Blue Mussel Pecten maximus King Scallop Ostrea edulis Flat/Native Oyster Tapes philipinarum Manilla Clam Tapes semidecussata Paracentrotus lividus Sea Urchin Aequipecten opercularis Queen Scallop Cerastoderma edule Cockle Spisula solida Thick Trough Shell / Surf Clam Dosinia exoleta Rayed Artemis Glycymeris glycymeris Dog Cockle Haliotis discus hannai Japanese Green Abalone Venerupis senegalensis Carpet Shell Venus verrucosa Warty Venus Patella vulgata Common Limpet Littorina littorea Periwinkle Buccinum undatum Common Whelk Echinus esculentus Edible Sea Urchin Production Area Maps Table of Contents Lough Foyle ............................................................................................................................................ 1 Tra Breaga .............................................................................................................................................. 2 Lough Swilly ........................................................................................................................................... 3 Mulroy Bay ............................................................................................................................................. 4 Sheephaven
    [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]
  • WINS Cable Route Corridor Marine Archaeological Assessment
    WINS Cable Route Corridor Marine Archaeological Assessment Client: McMahon Design and Management Author: Mark Kelly Checked By: Finn Delaney Job No. G18006 Date: 20/04/2018 Geo-Mara Ltd. CoisCuain, Ballynamanagh, Clarinbridge, Co. Galway, Ireland Tel: + 353 91 485790, Email:[email protected], Web: www.Geo-Mara.com Marine Archaeological Assessment Non-Technical Summary: DeepSea Fibre Networks Ltd. have commissioned Geomara Ltd. to undertake a maritime archaeological assessment in connection with a proposed new sub-sea telecoms cable system linking Galway, on the west coast of Ireland to Bilbao on the north coast of Spain. This report addresses the section within the Irish jurisdiction. The assessment comprises an introduction to the study area and the identification of cultural heritage sites, features and deposits located along the proposed cable route corridor. In order to provide a comprehensive assessment, an extensive desk-based study of the route corridor was undertaken. The potential impact of the proposed scheme on the receiving environment is addressed and mitigation measures to ameliorate these impacts are presented. Seven sites were identified during the Galway City Council Storm damage mitigation report at or around Ballyloughane beach including a possible old quay and some ships timbers. All the sites are on the shore side of the planned Horizontal Directional Drilling. One potential known wreck site (W09510) including some additional ones nearby are located in close proximity to the cable corridor (Figures 9 – 12). Three archaeological monuments located in the vicinity of the cable landfall in Ballyloughane Strand; a Ringfort (GA-094-059), located in the townland of Rinmore c.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 JMU Ireland Summer Field Course 2018 an Introduction to the Geology
    JMU Ireland Summer Field Course 2018 An Introduction to the geology of Connemara’s metamorphic and igneous rocks. By Prof. Martin Feely, NUI, Galway, Ireland. Part 1. A summary of the regional geology of Connemara The rocks of Connemara contain petrified images of buckled crust and volcanic activity that are many hundreds of millions of years old. The oldest rocks (~600-460 Ma) form the dominant central sector, which is an east-west trending corridor of deformed and metamorphosed igneous and sedimentary rocks collectively known as the Connemara Metamorphic Complex (Leake and Tanner 1994 and references therein)-see Figure 1. The Oughterard Granite (~463 Ma) occurs at the eastern end of the complex. The complex is bounded to the north by igneous and sedimentary rocks of Ordovician and Silurian age (~500-410 Ma) and, in the south by the Galway Granite (~425-380 Ma) including the Roundstone, Inish and Omey Granites. Two other lithological units of note are the metamorphosed volcanic rocks of the Delaney Dome Formation and the sedimentary and volcanic rocks exposed on the islands of South Connemara (Lettermullan and Gorumna)- both of these units are of similar age (~470 Ma). The Connemara Metamorphic Complex is part of an ancient mountain belt that stretched in NE direction from the Appalachians, through Canada, Ireland, Scotland and Scandinavia. This mountain belt owes its present fragmented distribution pattern to the birth (~200 million years ago) and ongoing growth (~2 cm/yr.) of the Atlantic Ocean. The metamorphic and igneous rocks form the solid mass of the landscape, but the actual shapes of the mountains and valleys result from sculpting by ice.
    [Show full text]
  • LENT and EASTER ISSUE 2020 the Bishop Writes
    DIOCESE OF TUAM , KILLALA AND A CHON RY LENT AND EASTER ISSUE 2020 The Bishop writes . based on creation-centred scriptures which would have been familiar to Jesus and which the author, Margaret Daly- Denton sees as underlying the Gospel of John. She writes….‘Down the centuries, followers of Jesus in very different circumstances from those of the early believers have found in John’s gospel a template for their response to the challenges of their day. We pray that we too may discover in John’s portrayal of Jesus, a Christian way of responding to the plight of our EASTER ISSUE 2020 earth home.’ The magazine of the Church of Ireland Diocese of Tuam, Killala and Achonry Welcome to the Lent and Easter issue Some readers may find this helpful of Tidings. During Lent, we are asked www.tuam.anglican.org while others may simply wish to make to set aside time for spiritual stock- more time for daily prayer and taking so that we might be better COPY DEADLINE meditation or taking on something equipped to mirror Christ’s own All submissions for the Summer Issue practical which will add value and of Tidings, including advertisements, spiritual journey. So how might we integrity to their own wellbeing. must be in by May 8th 2020 usefully avail of this opportunity in Lent 2020? VIEWS EXPRESSED Personal wellbeing is at the heart of Views expressed in Tidings are those Lent and I am delighted that a Wellness In addition to our special Lenten of the contributors and are not Seminar has been organised for our necessarily the views of the Editor or services and the traditional themes and Diocesan clergy and those in training the magazine committee.
    [Show full text]
  • Site Synopsis
    SITE SYNOPSIS Site Name: Kingstown Bay SAC Site Code: 002265 Kingstown Bay is a small, narrow bay situated approximately 7 km north-west of Clifden and south of Streamstown Bay, Co. Galway. It is an unusually shallow bay that is about 3 km long and 500 m wide at the mouth. The north-westerly aspect of the bay and the offshore islands of Omey, Inishturk and Turbot at the mouth afford shelter from Atlantic swells. Conditions become even more sheltered towards the head of the bay where the sediment is muddy. Currents within the bay can be moderately strong. The site is a Special Area of Conservation (SAC) selected for the following habitats and/or species listed on Annex I / II of the E.U. Habitats Directive (* = priority; numbers in brackets are Natura 2000 codes): [1160] Large Shallow Inlets and Bays The bay is of conservation importance because there are excellent populations of the free-living, red coralline algae (maerl-forming species) Lithophyllum dentatum, L. fasciculatum and Lithothamnion corallioides (which may be locally known as ‘coral’). These occur midway along the bay at 0-2 m in depth. The bed is very dense and is formed by unusually large individuals. It has a very heterogeneous composition in which patches dominated by L. dentatum and L. fasciculatum alternate with patches dominated by L. corallioides. Kingstown Bay has the second largest known population of L. dentatum in Ireland and the largest population of L. fasciculatum, both species being rare nationally. There are only three known sites where these three species co- occur (the others being Kilkieran slip and Kinvarra Bay, both also in Co.
    [Show full text]
  • Long-Lived Granite-Related Molybdenite Mineralization at Connemara, Western Irish Caledonides
    Geol. Mag. 147 (6), 2010, pp. 886–894. c Cambridge University Press 2010 886 doi:10.1017/S0016756810000324 Long-lived granite-related molybdenite mineralization at Connemara, western Irish Caledonides ∗ ∗ MARTIN FEELY †, DAVID SELBY‡, JON HUNT & JAMES CONLIFFE§ ∗ Earth and Ocean Sciences, Quadrangle Building, School of Natural Sciences, National University of Ireland, Galway, Ireland ‡Department of Earth Sciences, Durham University, Durham DH1 3LE, UK §Department of Earth Sciences, Memorial University, St Johns, Newfoundland, Canada (Received 1 September 2009; accepted 2 March 2010; first published online 22 April 2010) Abstract – New Re–Os age determinations from the Galway Granite (samples: KMG = 402.2 ± 1.1 Ma, LLG = 399.5 ± 1.7 Ma and GBM = 383.3 ± 1.1 Ma) show that in south Connemara, late Caledonian granite-related molybdenite mineralization extended from c. 423 Ma to c. 380 Ma. These events overlap and are in excellent agreement with the published granite emplacement history determined by U–Pb zircon geochronology. The spatial distribution of the late-Caledonian Connemara granites indicates that initial emplacement and molybdenite mineralization occurred at c. 420 Ma (that is, the Omey Granite and probably the Inish, Leterfrack and Roundstone granites) to the N and NW of the Skird Rocks Fault, an extension of the orogen-parallel Southern Uplands Fault in western Ireland. A generally southern and eastward progression of granite emplacement (and molybdenite mineralization) sited along the Skird Rocks Fault then followed, at c. 410 Ma (Roundstone Murvey and Carna granites), at c. 400 Ma (Errisbeg Townland Granite, Megacrystic Granite, Mingling Mixing Zone Granodiorite, Lough Lurgan Granite and Kilkieran Murvey Granite) and at c.
    [Show full text]
  • Appropriate Assessment Screening for Aquaculture Activities in Ardbear Bay / Clifden Bay Co
    Appropriate Assessment Screening for Aquaculture activities in Ardbear Bay / Clifden Bay Co. Galway Brief description of the project or Currently, the production of salmon (Salmo salar) is licenced plan at 2 sites, the production of rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss), is licenced at 1 site and the production of mussels (Mytlius edulis) is licenced at 3 sites in Ardbear Bay / Clifden Bay. There is also an Oyster Fishery Order area within Ardbear Bay / Clifden Bay. In addition to the licenced sites there is an application for an Aquaculture Licence for the production of mussels (Mytlius edulis) using longlines at 1 subtidal site in the bay. The locations of the aquaculture sites are shown in Figure 1 Brief description of the Natura Ardbear Bay / Clifden Bay is not a Natura 2000 site. The 2000 sites following Natura 2000 sites are adjacent to (within 15Km) of the aquaculture sites in Ardbear Bay / Clifden Bay and are shown in Figure 1. West Connacht Coast SAC (Site Code 002998) This site consists of a substantial area of marine waters lying off the coasts of Counties Mayo and Galway in the west of Ireland. Comprising two parts, in its northern component the site extends from the coastal waters off Erris Head westwards beyond Eagle Island and the Mullet Peninsula in Co. Mayo. From there it extends southwards immediately off the coast as far as the entrance to Blacksod Bay. In its southern component, the site stretches from Clare Island and the outer reaches of Clew Bay at Old Head and continues southwards off the Mayo coast to the Connemara coast near Clifden and Ballyconneely, Co Galway.
    [Show full text]