DOCSLIB.ORG

Chomhairle Chontae Na Gaillimhe Minutes Of

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Chomhairle Chontae Na Gaillimhe Minutes Of Minutes of December Monthly Meeting held on 19th December 2016 CHOMHAIRLE CHONTAE NA GAILLIMHE MINUTES OF MONTHLY MEETING OF GALWAY COUNTY COUNCIL HELD AT ÁRAS AN CHONTAE, ON MONDAY 19TH DECEMBER, 2016 AT 12.00 P.M. CATHAOIRLEACH: Cllr. M. Connolly, Cathaoirleach of the County of Galway I LATHAIR FREISIN: Cllrs. T. Broderick, D. Burke, J. Byrne, N. Byrne, I. Canning, J. Charity, B. Connelly, D. Connolly, G. Cronnelly, Comh. S. Ó Cualáín, Cllrs. J. Cuddy, S. Cunniffe, Comh. T. Ó Curraoin, Cllrs. S. Donnellan, A. Donohue, M. Fahy, P. Feeney, M. Finnerty, T. Healy, M. Hoade, P. Hynes, D. Joyce, F. Kearney, P. Keaveney, D. Killilea, M. Kinane, E. Mannion, J. Mc Clearn, T. McHugh, M. Noone, Comh S. Ó Tuairisg, Cllrs. S. Walsh, T. Welby Oifigigh: Mr. K. Kelly, Chief Executive (Interim); Mr. J.Cullen, Director of Service; Ms. C. McConnell and Messrs. M. Owens and M. Timmins, Acting Directors of Service; Mr. G. Mullarkey, Head of Finance; Mr. Fintan O’Meara, Senior Executive Engineer; Mr. J. Molloy, Head of Galway City Council Transportation Unit; Mr. U. Finn, Senior Engineer, Galway City Council; Ms. E. McCarthy, Associate Director, ARUP Consulting Engineers; Ms. E. Dolan, Acting County Secretary & Meetings Administrator; Ms. R. O’Boyle, Ms. G. Healy, Staff Officers. Thosnaigh an Cruinniú leis an Paidir. RESOLULTIONS OF SYMPATHY 2893 A resolution of sympathy was also extended to the following: Dara Ó Maolchiaráin, Muighiris, Cárna, Co. na Gaillimhe. Richard Fahy, Lisanoran, Corrandulla, Co. Galway. Christy & John Burke, Gortroe, Corrandulla, Co. Galway. Betty Joyce, Carheenlea, Turloughmore, Athenry, Co. Galway. Brid Thompson, Knockdoe, Claregalway, Co. Galway. Tom Fallon, Monard, Turloughmore, Co. Galway. Thomas Caulfield, Kiltrogue, Claregalway, Co. Galway. 1 Minutes of December Monthly Meeting held on 19th December 2016 Tom Hession, Gortadooey, Claregalway, Co. Galway. Bridgie Conway, Baunmore, Claregalway, Co. Galway. Sean O’Connor, Bunnahour, Tubber, Gort, Co. Galway. Lisa Clarke, Turlough, Rosmuc, Co. Galway. Bríd Ní Chéidigh, Na-h-Aille, Indreabhán, Co. na Gaillimhe. Mr. Connie Goode, Crowsnest, Laurencetown, Ballinasloe, Co. Galway. Bernie Gohery, Ballyshrule, Portumna, Co. Galway. Michael Mannion, Cloughbrack, Clonbur, Co. Galway. Mary Kyne, Claremount, Oughterard, Co. Galway. Michael Greaney, Ballintleva, Belclare, Co. Galway. Michael Lardner, Caltra, Belclare, Co. Galway. Comh. Ó Tuairisg referred to the closing event of the 1916 Centenary Commemorations which was held on 14th December, 2016 in the Foyer of Áras an Chontae. He said the event was an excellent and fitting conclusion to the Centenary Year and he thanked Mr. Owens and the Staff involved in organising all of the commemoration events which took place during 2016. Cllr. Roche also thanked the Executive and Staff who co-ordinated all of the commemoration events across the County during 2016. He expressed the view that no other County had organised such an extensive range of events, which he said have left an indelible mark on County Galway going forward and he said he was proud to have been Cathaoirleach of the County during 2016. Cathaoirleach Connolly said that one of the most significant events which he had been associated with during 2016 was the visit to the location of Frongoch Internment Camp in Wales, where Irish prisoners were held in the aftermath of the 1916 Rising. He also referred to his attendance at the wreath laying ceremony at the grave of Liam Mellows in Castletown, Co. Wexford, as being a memorable occasion. Cllr. D. Connolly also wished to be associated with the kind remarks of the previous Members and he made reference to Martin (Mattie) Reany who died during the 1916 Rising in Galway in defence of the Irish Republic. CONFIRMATION OF MINUTES OF THE MONTHLY MEETING HELD ON 28th NOVEMBER 2016. 2894 The Minutes of the Monthly Meeting of the Council held on 28th November, 2016 were APPROVED by the Council and signed by the Cathaoirleach, on the PROPOSAL of Comh. Ó Tuairisg, SECONDED by Cllr. Killilea. ARISING FROM THE MINUTES: Cllr. Killilea referred to the Minutes stating that he welcomed the fact that the Council places a big emphasis on estate management. He then referred to an issue which has arisen 2 Minutes of December Monthly Meeting held on 19th December 2016 regarding an Approved Housing Body in Tuam and one of its Housing Schemes. He made reference to letters which had been issued by the Approved Housing Body to a number of its tenants which relate to a subsidy provided by the Council. He said that the letters have caused a lot of distress for the families involved, especially coming up to Christmas. He said he wished that the Council would reconsider its decision to cease paying the subsidy to these tenants while issues are outstanding with the Housing Body. Mr. Owens replied that the Council could not comment on matters between the Approved Housing Body and its tenants and he assured the Members that the Council did not wish to add to any distress experienced by the tenants involved. In relation to ceasing to pay the subsidy to a number of the tenants, Mr. Owens said that payment of the subsidy is only suspended by the Council in exceptional cases and as a last resort. He said that the Council has a duty and obligation to safeguard public funds and must ensure that conditions associated with the payment of public funds are met. He stated that the Council had not received any communication from the Housing Body in question indicating that they had written to their tenants as outlined by Cllr. Killilea. He said that the Housing Unit had invited the Housing Body to meet on a number of occasions and he said he is confident that if active engagement takes place, the situation can be resolved. Cllr. Cunniffe expressed the view that the issue in question could be solved once the Approved Housing Body engages with the Council. CONFIRMATION OF MINUTES OF THE BUDGET MEETING HELD ON 23RD NOVEMBER AND 1st DECEMBER, 2016. 2895 The Minutes of the Budget Meetings of the Council held on 23rd November and 1st December, 2016 were APPROVED by the Council and signed by the Cathaoirleach, on the PROPOSAL of Cllr. T. McHugh, SECONDED by Cllr. Feeney. ARISING FROM THE MINUTES: Cllr. D. Connolly referred to the agreed amendment to the Draft Budget 2017 that the increase in the Ballinasloe Rate from €58 to €61, in line with the County Rate, not go ahead, and the required reduction in spending as a result, including a reduction in the spending on local roads of €25,000. He asked if this €25,000 would be taken out of the Ballinasloe Municipal District allocation. Mr. Mullarkey replied that the reduction of €25,000 available for spending on local roads would affect spending in the Ballinasloe Municipal District. Cllrs. D. Connolly and T. Broderick expressed their dissatisfaction in this regard, stating that they did not agree this at the Budget Meeting of Ballinasloe Municipal District Council. 3 Minutes of December Monthly Meeting held on 19th December 2016 The Chief Executive said that the full Council decides on the Budget for the County and is not restricted by a decision made at Municipal District level. He confirmed that there is a reduced amount of €25,000 to feed into the roads programme, when being adopted at Municipal District level, because of the decision not to raise the Ballinasloe Rate. Cathaoirleach M. Connolly and Cllr. Donohue said that they were not in favour of increasing the Ballinasloe Municipal District Rate to €61 in the interests of businesses in Ballinasloe and they had agreed this at the Ballinasloe Municipal District Budget Meeting. Cllr. Welby said that a Finance Committee of the Council should be set up to examine the funding situation of Galway County Council. He said that even though Galway County Council has the biggest population along the western seaboard, it gets less funding from central government and has less staff than smaller counties such as Mayo and Clare. He said the County area has a population of 170,000 compared with 130,000 in Mayo, there are 740 staff employed by Galway County Council while Mayo County Council employs 200 more and has a budget of €21m in excess of this Council. He also said that budgetary matters should be considered all through the year by the Members, and not just at the time of setting the budget at the end of each year. Cllr. Hoade strongly supported the setting up of a Finance Committee early in 2017 and she also expressed concern regarding the disparity in funding and staffing between Galway County Council and other smaller neighbouring Counties. Cllrs. B. Connelly and Cunniffe also supported the proposal, stating that it is important that ongoing analysis of expenditure takes place and that the Members are made aware of the mechanics of the budgetary process. Cllr. Killilea expressed the view that the Council’s Audit Committee was set up to oversee expenditure of the Council. Cllr. J. Byrne agreed that the Members need to understand the funding and budgetary process of the Council and he made reference to two training seminars which had been arranged for the Members in September and November 2016 dealing with funding the Revenue and Capital Account, the Budgets, Financial Reporting and Audit. He said these were excellent and very informative training events and may have been more beneficial to Members than the setting up of a Finance Committee. Comh. Ó Tuairisg proposed that the Members meet with Oireachtas Members for their areas in the New Year to seek increased and adequate funding for the Council. Comh. Ó Curraoin and the Cathaoirleach also expressed the view that Galway County Council is starved of funding and that pressure should be maintained at government level in order to ensure that adequate funding is restored.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 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]
  • 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]
  • 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]
  • Copies of Mcgovern's Poems Were
    “Copies of McGovern’s poems were circulated among the working men until, blackened and thumbed into tatters, they were unreadable but many memorised the poems and could repeat them as readily as the author himself. There were labor troubles in those days and in such disputes the ironmasters feared one of his poems more than the occasional violence by strike leaders. McGovern’s old friends, men who saw hard hot summer days in the old mills with him, have memories of the tremendous influence his poems had when he washed dirty hands at night and turned to white paper”. 1 MICHAEL J.McGOVERN “The Puddler Poet” Williamstown, Co. Galway Youngstown, Ohio 1847-1933 Steel Mill Labourer Working Man’s Poet Social & Political Campaigner Michael J. McGovern, born in Williamstown, County. Galway, Ireland, became a stirring and powerful poetic voice for working men and women across America in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. He was according to contemporary accounts “the premier working class song-poet of his day” whose campaigning, challenging verses “were once memorised, recited and sung” across the United States. Michael McGovern wrote over 1,000 song-poems during the course of his life. The best known were rallying cries for worker’s rights and union recognition in the steel mills and factories of an America which had just become the world’s greatest industrial power and a nation to which immigrants, desperately seeking a better life, were flooding to from all corners of the Old World. Others espoused the cause of American patriotism and Irish freedom.
    [Show full text]
  • Galway Timetables
    Galway timetables B A Galway For more information Tel: 091 842384 | Mobile: 087 9202839 Email us at: [email protected] Web: www.locallinkgalway.ie Ask your driver or other staff member for assistance Operated By: TFI Local Link Galway Unit 5, 61 Main Street, Loughrea, Co. Galway Our vehicles are wheelchair accessible Fare Type Minimum Maximum Adult Single €2.50 €6.00 Adult Return €5.00 €9.00 Child Single (5-18) €1.75 €3.00 Child Return (5-18) €2.00 €4.50 For further information please visit: www.locallinkgalway.ie Free Travel Pass Holders and children under 5 travel Free Contents Galway North Abbeyknockmoy to Tuam 4 Annaghdown / Corrandulla 5 Corrandulla /Annaghdown 5 Creggs/Glinsk to Roscommon/Castlerea 5 Dunmore to Tuam 6 Glenamaddy Area 6 Headford Area to Headford 7 Headford Area to Tuam 7 Headford to Galway- Evening 8 Kilkerrin/Clonbern to Roscommon 4 Newbridge/Ballygar to Roscommon 8 Roscommon/Ballygar to Newbridge 8 Roscommon/Castlerea to Creggs/Glinsk 5 Roscommon/ Clonbern to Kilkerrin 4 Roscommon to Ballymoe/ Williamstown 9 Tuam Area 9 Tuam to Abbeyknockmoy 4 Tuam to Dunmore 6 Tuam to Headford 7 Williamstown/Ballymoe to Roscommon 9 Galway South Athenry to Loughrea 10 Athlone to Portumna 20 Ballinasloe to Ballymacward 11 Ballinasloe to Caltra 11 Ballinasloe to Cappatagle 12 Ballinasloe to Killimor 15 Ballinasloe to Loughrea 16 Ballinasloe to Portumna Castle and Abbey 22 Ballinasloe to Portumna Saturdays 21 Ballinasloe Town 10 Ballymacward to Ballinasloe 11 Caltra to Ballinasloe 11 Contents Cappatagle to Ballinasloe 12 Clarinbridge
    [Show full text]
  • Ui Mani Ui Fiacrach Aidni
    Ui Mani and Ui Fiacrach Aidni 1. O’CEALLAIGH, or OKelly. The name O’Cellaigh is derived from one of their ancestors, Ceallach, a celebrated chief in the ninth century. The O’Kellys are a branch of the Clan Colla, of Orgiall in Ulster, and of the same descent as the Maguires, lords of Fermanagh, the Mac Mahons, lords of Monaghan, the O’Hanlons, chiefs of Oirior in Armagh, and some other clans, of whom an account has been given in the note on Orghialla.Intho4thcenturyMani Mor, or Mani the Great, a chief of the Clan Colla, having collected his forces in Orghialla, on the borders of the present counties of Tyrone, Monaglian and Armagh, marched to Conn- aught, and having conquered a colony of the Firbolgs, who possessed the territory called Magh Sein-chineoil, expelled the Firbolgs, and to that territory, which was possessed by his posterity, he gave the name Ui Mani, which has been latinised to Hy Mania and I Mania. This extensive territory comprised a great part of South Connaught, in the present county of Galway, and was afterwards extended beyond the river Suck to the Shannon, in the south of Roscommon. and comprised the baronies of Ballymoe, Tiaquin, Killian and Kilconnel, with part of Clonmacnoon in Galway, and the barony of Athlone in Roscommon. The O’Kellys were princes of Ui Mani. Hy Mania is thus described by O’Dugan : “ A great division of Connaught is that plain, Of Ui Mani of vast assemblies. Extending from the Shannon of fairy streams To Cnoc Meadh of the great kings.” The O’Kellys held the office of high treasurers of Connaught, and the Mac Dermotts that of marshals.
    [Show full text]
  • Power's Three Swallow Whiskey Guaranteed Pure Pot Still, Over Seven Years Old
    IRISH TRAVEL. November, 1929. Power's Three Swallow Whiskey Guaranteed Pure Pot Still, over seven years old. All Barley used is grown in Ireland. JOHN POWER & SON, LTD. John's Lane Distillery, Dublin ,S TEA M $'H I PS -RAIL VV AYS- HOT ELS- EX P R. E SS. TO AND FROM COBH DIRECT. The only route which provides com­ plete steamships. trains and hotels under one management throughout. Through bookings to New Zealand and Australia connecting with the Canadian Australasian Line. ~ For safety of funds when travelling v· carry Canadian Pacific Express .L Travellers' Cheques. ,ft!} ~Q ~ ~ CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. -J (~. 10 Wesloourne Place. CORB. O~ C~:;~~~ ~~~~~~ \S' __... 4}'E"ST TRANS90~ 58 SUBSCRIPTION PUBLISHED 5/- PER ANNUM. EACH MONTH. 00 COPIES FREE 00 TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE IRISH WHOLESALE FROM ASSOCIATION AND EASON &; SON, Ltd. OF ITS ASSOCIATE DUBLIN. DEPARTMENT TRAVEL OFfiCIAL ORGAN OF THE IRISH TOURIST ASSOCIATION. DUBLIN. --:-:::--------------------------------------------- VOL. 5 NOVEMBER. 1929 NO. 3 -------------------------------------------- THE REAL IRELAND. ~ ~ FRO 1 Rosapenna, on the north-west coast, to way, our hosts might very reasonably have confined Bonmahon, on the south-east, there is a our attention to their immediate vicinity. We think, kinship which we in Ireland clearly recognise however, that every interested citizen in Galway and and which it is our duty, as it should be our pride, to Connemara will have applauded the gesture which demonstrate to every visitor coming to our shores." sent us to Clare as part of our tour, and which en­ To those of us who crossed the Shannon a few weeks visaged a unity, spiritual and economic, from north ago on the 1.l'.A.
    [Show full text]