Newsletter 21
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序号 No. 注册号 Approval No. 企业名称 Establishment Name 注册地址
国家(地区):爱尔兰 Country(region): 在华注册的水产品生产企业名单 Name List of Fishery Establishments Applying to registe 州/省/区 序号 注册号 企业名称 注册地址 市/县 State/Provinc No. Approval No. Establishment Name Establishment Address City/County e/District The Kenmare Salmon 1 IEKY0015EC Company Ltd Kilmurry, Kenmare Kerry Munster 2 IEKY0017EC Kerry Fish Renard Point, Caherciveen Kerry Munster 3 IEKY0018EC O'Cathain Iasc Teo The Quay, Dingle Kerry Munster 4 IEKY0034EC Cu na Mara High Road, Garfinny, Dingle Kerry Munster 5 2016 Bralca Coldstore Ltd Newbridge Kildare Leinster Ocean Fresh Shellfish Christendom, Ferrybank, Waterford, 6 IEKK0005EC Ltd County Kilkenny Kilkenny Leinster 7 IEGY0019EC Iasc Mara Teoranta Rossaveal Galway Connaught 8 IEGY0024EC Irish Seaspray Ltd Lettermore, Connemara Galway Connaught Michael Kelly 9 IEGY0068EC (Shellfish) Ltd Tyrone, Kilcolgan, Galway Connaught 10 IEGY0072EC Maria Magdalena III 109 Creagan, Bearna Galway Connaught 11 IEGY0076EC Abalone Chonamara Teo Aille, Barna Galway Connaught 12 IEGY0079EC Maggie C Kilronan, Aran Isles Galway Connaught 13 IEGY0086EC Seavest Ltd Tarres, Kilcolgan Galway Connaught 14 IEDL0007EC Island Seafoods Ltd Carricknamohill, Killybegs Donegal Ulster Killybegs Seafoods 15 IEDL0008EC Limited Conlin Road, Killybegs Donegal Ulster Gallagher Bros. (Fish 16 IEDL0012EC Merchants) Ltd Donegal Road, Killybegs Donegal Ulster 17 IEDL0016EC Premier Fish Products Kincasslagh Donegal Ulster 18 IEDL0017EC NORFISH LTD KILLYBEGS DONEGAL ULSTER 19 IEDL0018EC Donegal Fish Ltd Roshine Road, Killybegs Donegal Ulster 20 IEDL0029EC Atlanfish Malin Road, Carndonagh Donegal Ulster Errigal Bay (Errigal Seafood / Errigal Fish 21 IEDL0031EC Co. Ltd /Earagail Eisc Meenaneary, Carrick Donegal Ulster Proiseail (An Clochan Liath) Teoranta T/A 22 IEDL0033EC Irish Fish Canners Meenmore, Dungloe Donegal Ulster Sean Ward Fish Exports 23 IEDL0035EC Ltd Roshine Road, Killybegs Donegal Ulster Arctic Fish Processing 24 IEDL0041EC Co. -
Glenamaddy Community School Glenamaddy, Co.Galway
Glenamaddy Community School Glenamaddy, Co.Galway 094 9659315 Visual Art Commission Percent for Art Scheme Information Brief 1 The Board of Management of Glenamaddy Community School, Glenamaddy, Co.Galway wishes to commission a Permanent Outdoor Sculpture which is to be funded by the Department of Education and Skills under the “percent for art scheme”. There is no specific theme for this project however we would expect the artist’s submissions to be influenced by the location of the school and the history and location of Glenamaddy town. BACKGROUND TO THIS PROJECT: Brief History of Glenamaddy: Glenamaddy is a small town in north-east Galway, half way between Tuam and Castlerea. It is generally accepted that both translations ‘Valley of the Dogs’ and ‘Valley of the Black Plain’, bear some relation to the local turlough. The nearby Lough Lurgeen – a raised bog rich in flora and fauna, is a National Heritage area of international importance and is one of the hidden gems of County Galway. The town itself began as a simple hamlet and from the 1820’s developed into a market town, spreading out from the meeting place of its famous ‘Four Roads’. Some areas of historical interest include the workhouse, the church and the town hall. Glenamaddy Union workhouse was erected in 1853 on the Creggs Road. Designed by George Wilkinson, architect, the building was based on one of his standard plans to accommodate five hundred inmates. The foundation stone of the church was laid on St. Patrick’s Day 1904. The church is neo- gothic with its graceful pointed arches. -
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 ......................................................................................................................................... -
BRIDGET BELL, Formerly CARROLL, Nee HOPKINS C1833-1915
BRIDGET BELL, formerly CARROLL, nee HOPKINS c1833-1915 TRACING THE LONG JOURNEY OF A YOUNG ORPHAN GIRL FROM COUNTY GALWAY, IRELAND TO BOURKE, NEW SOUTH WALES, AUSTRALIA AUGUST 10, 2018 KAYE SCHOFIELD [email protected] Introduction Bridget Hopkins was one of 230 Irish orphan girls who sailed into Sydney on the ship Digby on 4 April 1849, and one of more than 4,000 orphan girls who came from 118 different Irish workhouses to Sydney, Melbourne and Adelaide under the Earl Grey Famine Orphan Scheme 1848-1850. She was my maternal great-great-grandmother. While the broad arc of her long and eventful life had been documented, information was quite fragmented, details were scant and their accuracy uncertain. This story reflects my efforts to fill in some details and my continuing interest in understanding the historical context of my family’s history. I had also hoped to find Bridget’s own voice, but she has remained silent throughout. This story builds on and incorporates the efforts of many others who have been researching the Hopkins-Carroll-Bell family history for years, well before I started. In particular I would like to acknowledge the research of some of Bridget’s other descendants: the late Pat Willcox whose 2002 article on Bridget first sparked my interest in finding out more; the late Roy Mitchell, Bridget’s great- grandson, who was passionate about his family tree and genealogy and shared that knowledge freely with so many people; Marie T. Cribbin, Beth Atkinson and Karleen Reilly who, like me, are Bridget’s great-great-granddaughters and who have been so generous in sharing their research, photos and stories with me. -
Tradition and Grassroots Loyalty Kept Kilkerrin-Clonberne Strong
66 Wednesday December 6, 2017 www.tuamherald.ie Jim Carney This Sporting Life Tradition and grassroots loyalty kept Kilkerrin-Clonberne strong MYTH in sport is that status. Williamstown published O'Keanes, Kilbannon de Glenamaddy and in all grades have enough sidecars and donkey winning is everything. their club history back in 2011; it Mandevilles, Caherlistrane St for Kilkerrin-Clonberne. He is carts, a group of players borrowed AThere's a lot more to was written by one of their greatest Patricks, Corofin Colonel Nolans, one of the many interviewed on a hearse! sporting life than losing a stalwarts down through the years, Tuam Stars, Killererin John Dillons, video by Ger Finnegan and John Back in the old days too, young game, even the final of a major Leo Finnegan, and they too will be Moylough, Newbridge, Caltra and Mannion keen to acknowledge the players' age eligibility was often competition. determined to build on this year's Mountbellew Emmets. massive contribution made to the a vexed issue in the GAA. Paddy For example, this year's good work on and off the fields of It would be impossible to tell promotion of Gaelic football in the Concannon from Cloonkell was Galway Intermediate Football play. the whole story here. That's told, area by the late, great Lal Fallon. the minor (U-18) team's goalkeeper Championship was well contested One aspect of the Kilkerrin- vividly, in the Kilkerrin-Clonberne John Mannion of Royal Rock and - at the age of 26. And as he said, and often very exciting. The Clonberne story that interested me club history book (see end of this Liosbán Industrial Estate fame also with a hearty laugh, in his filmed county semi-final replay between was the success of the twinning, column for details of availability). -
Glenamaddy Parish Newsletter Sat 28Th/Sun 29Th July 2007 17Th Sunday of the Year, 2007— Year C
Glenamaddy Parish Newsletter Sat 28th/Sun 29th July 2007 17th Sunday of the year, 2007— Year C Fr Paddy Mooney, Phone 094-9659017 Mobile: 087-9035910 Internet: www.glenamaddychurch.ie Please Keep Glenamaddy Tidy Church Income last week-end: Envelopes:€770 ; Baskets, Shrines, papers, ads.: €338 Glenamaddy Bingo: On Wednesday night in the Community Centre at 9pm. €1,150 in prize money including €500 Jackpot on 48 calls or less. Community Clubs' Lotto: Saturday 28th -Sunday 29th No Jackpot winner in last Wednesday’s draw; numbers drawn were: 7, 20, 25, 26. Three Match 3s and share €100. Next Wednesday’s Sat 7pm Thomas Dolan, Cloonkeen & Lotto Jackpot will be €6600 d.f. Sun 10am Michael & Margaret Garvey, Clooncun Communion Calls Week-Day Masses: THursday 10am: Ballymoe Road-Cloonacross, Creggs Road, Kilkerrin Road, Shannagh Mon. 9.30am Kathleen & William Mannion, Friday 10am: Esker, Ballingrally, Woodfield Shanbally Tues 9.30am Communion Service Reminder Wed. 8pm Maud Finlan (nee O’Brien) Continuous prayer for Marriage and Family Life on 2nd day of Knickauns + brother Michael each month i.e. tomorrow, Thursday for August. 1st Sat.: Our Lady of Fatima prayer service next Saturday 11am Thurs 9,30am Peter & Mary Concagh & d.f., Middletown Fri 8pm John & Nora Scarry & d.f., Servers for August Shannagh Saturday 7pm: Jessica Harte, Charlotte Saturday 4th -Sunday 5th Dunne, Cormac Raftery, Katie Murray, Patrick Murray Sat 7pm The people of the parish Sunday 10am: Stephen Fox, Niamh Carroll, Sun 10am Thomaqs & Kate Egan, Brendan Smyth, Conor Smyth Cloonlara South + Peter & Miichael Senior Football League Please pray for Maura Garvey, Ballyhard whose Glenamaddy v Kilkerrin-Clonberne this Sunday, 29th July at anniversary occurs at this time 12:30pm in Clonberne. -
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. -