Recorded Monuments County Tipperary North Riding
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Din Kennedy, Coolcroo, Two Mile Borris
Din Kennedy by Michael O’Dwyer Din Kennedy was born on 26 June 1913 at Coolcroo, Two-Mile-Borris, County Tipperary. He was the fourth son of Con Kennedy, a farmer, and Mary Anne Kennedy (née Campion). His parents got married in Gortnahoe church on 21 February 1909. On the Kennedy family in Jimmy Fogarty’s excellent book on Moycarkey Coolcroo Athletic Club, A Tipperary athletic club: 70 years of athletics in a County Tipperary parish, he started with, ‘In 1936, the Kennedy family, together with their close neighbours, the Healys, became the founding members of Coolcroo Athletic Club. All the male members of this family were known throughout the county as great hurlers and athletes, having captured All-Ireland medals in both disciplines. In fact, their Uncle Tom Kennedy was a member of the historic Two-Mile-Borris team, County Tipperary, Munster and All-Ireland Hurling Champions of 1900.’ When Coolcroo won the Irish junior cross-country title in 1937 for the first time one of the team’s six scorers was Din’s brother Tom Kennedy (1912–1962). Two years later, in 1939, when Coolcroo regained the Irish junior cross-country title Din Kennedy was a scoring member, and he was also a scoring member when Coolcroo won the Irish junior cross-country title in 1948. His best year though was in 1946 when he was a scoring member of the Tipperary junior cross-country team that won the Irish inter-county title that year and the following month he was a scoring member of the Tipperary senior cross-country team that won the Irish inter-county title. -
N8 Cashel Bypass & N74 Link Road
27613 N8 Cashel 2:27613 Cashel 20/5/08 17:30 Page 1 N8 CASHEL BYPASS & N74 LINK ROAD County Tipperary archaeological © Ordnance Survey Ireland & Government of Ireland permit number EN0045206. DISCOVERIES background The setting of the Rock of Cashel in County Tipperary is an iconic image of Ireland’s ancient past. Designing a road through such a rich archaeological landscape was challenging but rewarding. Archaeological investigations consisted of testing by Mary Henry Archaeological Services Ltd in 2001 and full excavation by Judith Carroll Network Archaeology Ltd in 2003. All of the archaeological work was carried out on behalf of the National Roads Authority and South Tipperary County Council. The Rock of Cashel with pond in the foreground, from the north. The ring-ditch at Monadreela with Ballyknock hilltop fort at the top right. (Photo: Richard O’Brien) (Photo: Richard O’Brien) prehistoric cashel Prior to archaeological investigations little was recorded Further west a Neolithic flint hollow scraper and an of Cashel’s prehistory, with a few stray finds from unfinished leaf-shaped chert arrowhead were found in around Cashel including a stone axehead and various Farranamanagh. artefacts of bronze, including axes, javelins/spearheads and, curiously, 262 bronze rings. No settlement or burial Discoveries of Early Neolithic Carinated Bowl pottery sites were recorded, a situation that was to change east of Cashel in the adjoining townlands of Boscabell with the bypass investigations. and Monadreela and to the north in Gortmakellis date to the period 4000–3700 BC. On the east-facing slope The new prehistoric sites discovered spanned the of Monadreela ridge a circular slot structure enclosed an entire 8 km length of the bypass and the 1.9 km length area 2 m in diameter. -
History of Borrisokane ,Co.Tipperary
History of Borrisokane ,Co.Tipperary. ‘Introduction’ What better way to begin an account of a Tipperary town than by referring to the following words of a poem called ‘Tipperary‘.In these lines, the poet ‘ Eva of the Nation‘ who was one of the Kellys of Killeen, Portumna,wrote: ‘O come for a while among us,and give us a friendly hand, And you‘ll see that old Tipperary is a loving and gladsome land; From Upper to Lower Ormond bright welcome and smiles will spring, On the plains of Tipperary,the stranger is like a king?‘ Yes, I think the words ring true,I`m sure, for us and about us,natives of this part of Irish soil?? It is about one particular spot ‘on the plains of Tipperary‘ that I wish to write, namely my home parish of Borrisokane?? . So I turn again to verse, which so often suggests things that mere prose cannot? In a book of poetry, ‘The Spirit of Tipperary‘ published many years ago by the Nenagh Guardian,we find a poem by Dermot F ?Gleeson who for many years was District Justice in Nenagh.He wrote under the pen-name ‘Mac Liag‘ . He writes as if from the top of Lisgorrif Hill looking down on the broad expanse of the two Ormonds with Lough Derg bordering them to the left? .The poem is simply called, ‘The place where I was born’ ‘O’er hill and mountain, vale and town, My gaze now wanders up and down, Anon my heart is filled with pride, Anon with memory’s gentler tide ‘ Of sorrow, until through them all The twilight whispers softly call From upland green and golden corn “It is the place where you were born”. -
Tidy Towns Competition 2008
Tidy Towns Competition 2008 Adjudication Report Centre: Inch-Bouladuff-Ragg Ref: 1057 County: Tipperary(North) Mark: 253 Category: A Date(s): 25/07/2008 Maximum Mark Mark Awarded 2008 Overall Development Approach 50 37 The Built Environment 50 35 Landscaping 50 36 Wildlife and Natural Amenities 50 19 Litter Control 50 32 Waste Minimisation 20 6 Tidiness 30 20 Residential Areas 40 26 Roads, Streets and Back Areas 50 35 General Impression 10 7 TOTAL MARK 400 253 Overall Development Approach: Thank you Inch Tidy Village Committee for your entry on behalf of Inch Bouladuff Ragg village to the 2008 TidyTowns Competition. Welcome. Thanks to your Committee of ten people involved in TidyTowns activities in Inch Bouladuff Ragg. You are all obviously dedicated community people who take the time and effort to attend your monthly meetings in addition to other TidyTowns activities. Your Committee is doing so very worthwhile work for Inch Bouladuff Ragg, a village with a population of less than 200 people. Thanks also for Village Street map, an absolute necessity for such a spread out area. Well done on the ongoing contact with the national school and well done to the school on their involvement in recycling and the Green Flag award. The work of local people, residents, business people, schoolchildren and others is to be praised. Well done on your energy and commitment. From your entry I expected to hear a little more on your partner organisations. A recommendation of this adjudicator is the preparation of a very brief three-year TidyTowns plan for Inch Bouladuff Ragg which would help your Committee highlight the issues and agree on the targets and objectives to be achieved up to say 2011. -
Tipperary News Part 6
Clonmel Advertiser. 20-4-1822 We regret having to mention a cruel and barbarous murder, attended with circumstances of great audacity, that has taken place on the borders of Tipperary and Kilkenny. A farmer of the name of Morris, at Killemry, near Nine-Mile-House, having become obnoxious to the public disturbers, received a threatening notice some short time back, he having lately come to reside there. On Wednesday night last a cow of his was driven into the bog, where she perished; on Thursday morning he sent two servants, a male and female, to the bog, the male servant to skin the cow and the female to assist him; but while the woman went for a pail of water, three ruffians came, and each of them discharged their arms at him, and lodged several balls and slugs in his body, and then went off. This occurred about midday. No one dared to interfere, either for the prevention of this crime, or to follow in pursuit of the murderers. The sufferer was quite a youth, and had committed no offence, even against the banditti, but that of doing his master’s business. Clonmel Advertiser 24-8-1835 Last Saturday, being the fair day at Carrick-on-Suir, and also a holiday in the Roman Catholic Church, an immense assemblage of the peasantry poured into the town at an early hour from all directions of the surrounding country. The show of cattle was was by no means inferior-but the only disposable commodity , for which a brisk demand appeared evidently conspicuous, was for Feehans brown stout. -
Rev Walter Skehan, Notes Vol 43 with QUIRKE Partial
Title: Rev. Walter Skehan, Notes, Vol 43 –(partial) Ireland Genealogy Projects Archives Tipperary Index Copyright Contributed by: Mary Quirk-Thompson __________________________________ Rev. Walter Skehan Notes. Vol 43 pg 69 Pat Quirke married Ellen Stokes pg 112 same Pat Quirke married Catherine Fitzgerald Blue when Quirke listed Or go to http://fanningfamilyhistory.com/index.php/2014/08/27/walter-skehan- papers-vol-43/ “Rev Walter Skehan Papers Vol 43 The papers of Rev Father Walter G Skehan 1905- 1971 contain much genealogical information about various Irish families. He was parish priest of Loughmore and Castleiny Co Tipperary 1960 – 1971 and a keen family historian. He is buried in Loughmore Cemetery.”Kathleen Fanning C. 1786, Walter Skehan (a), of Coolbawn married firstly Mary O’Dea (w-a). Issue:- 3 Children:- (1). John (aa), born 1787 = Mary Ryan? 1824. Said to have been implicated in a faction fight in which a man was murdered: given Coolbawn to his step-brother, Darby, and fled to U.S.A. He is believed to have been married and that his eldest child was named Walter. John Skehan (aa) was baptised on 3rd May 1787. But it must be noted that there is a John Skehan who died 18th May, 1804, aged 77, and is buried at St. Johnstown with other members of the family: but he however would be too old to be same person as above John, and is perhaps the father of Walter (a). John Skehan (aa) was married in Coolbawn and had family who went to America with him. ?Married C. 1824-5 Mary Ryan…. -
Module 1, Part C the Chronology of Archaeological Monuments
Module 1, Part C The Chronology of Archaeological Monuments INTRODUCTION We looked at the subject of monuments and maps in part B, and this follow on section aims to help you recognise what time periods the different monuments date to. As mentioned before, there are a vast number of monuments that can be potentially marked on a map, or recorded in the National Monuments Record, some 417 in total. A full list of these is given at the end of this document, in appendix one. By no means are you expected to know them all, but it is important that you learn to recognise the most common features, and know what period they are likely to date to. When archaeologists talk about periods or eras, they are referring to the way we have divided up the past. In order to ease our understanding of history and prehistory, time is divided up into eras. These sometimes correspond with the introduction of major technical innovations, such as the introduction of metals or farming. Sometimes they refer to the reign of an important leader or monarch, such as the Edwardian period. Occasionally they refer to other events that have a major social impact, as is the case with the Viking period. It is important to remember that the end of one era and the beginning of the next is not always clear-cut. People did not simply set aside their stone tools, declaring the Stone Age over, and switch to metal overnight. There was transition and continuity for a long time, and cultures generally changed gradually. -
Organisation Name Scheme Code Scheme Name Supply Type Population Served Volume Supplied (M3/Day) Type of Treatment Tipperary
Volume Supplied Organisation Name Scheme Code Scheme Name Supply Type Population Served (m3/day) Type Of Treatment Tipperary County Council 2900PUB0101 Ahenny PWS 77 29 Chlorination & UV Coagulation, clarification and Flocculation, Rapid Gravity filtration followed by Chlorination Tipperary County Council 2900PUB0102 Ardfinnan Regional PWS 11256 4878 & Fluoridation Tipperary County Council 2900PUB0104 Ballinvir PWS 30 85 Chlorination & UV Aeration, Chlorination, Tipperary County Council 2800PUB1002 Borrisokane PWS 1841 749 Fluoridation Disinfection by Chlorination using sodium hypochlorite. Alarmed on- Tipperary County Council 2800PUB1016 Borrisoleigh PWS 2395 336 line residual chlorine monitoring. Tipperary County Council 3700PUB1040 Burncourt Ballylooby PWS 1749 1020 N/A Tipperary County Council 2900PUB0105 Burncourt Regional PWS 1817 1291 Chlorination Tipperary County Council 2900PUB0107 Carrick-On-Suir (Crottys Lake) PWS 2091 625 Chlorination & Fluoridation Tipperary County Council 2900PUB0108 Carrick-On-Suir (Lingaun River) PWS 3922 1172 Chlorination & Fluoridation Tipperary County Council 3700PUB1038 Castlecranna, Carrigatogher PWS 66 9 UV, Chlorination Slow Sand Filtration, Chlorination Tipperary County Council 2900PUB0109 Clonmel Poulavanogue PWS 2711 1875 & Fluoridation Chlorination, alarmed on-line Tipperary County Council 2800PUB1005 Cloughjordan PWS 1143 506 residual chlorine monitoring. Tipperary County Council 2900PUB0111 Coalbrook PWS 1566 877 Chlorine\Iron+Mang Tipperary County Council 2900PUB0112 Commons PWS PWS 471 212 -
Co Tipperary Burial Ground Caretakers
BURIAL GROUND CARETAKER ADDRESS1 Address2 Address3 PHONE NO Aglish Elizabeth Raleigh Aglish Roscrea Co. Tipperary 067 21227 Aglish Thomas Breen Graigueahesia Urlingford Co. Tipperary 056‐8834346 062‐75525 087‐ Annacarthy Pat English Rossacrowe Annacarthy Co. Tipperary 6402221 Annameadle Thomas O'Rourke Annameadle Toomevara Nenagh 067‐26122 Ardcroney‐New Paddy Horrigan Crowle Cloughjordan 087‐ 6744676 Ardcroney‐Old Paddy Horrigan Crowle Cloughjordan Nenagh 087‐6744676 Ardfinnan Alfie & Anne Browne The Boreen Ardfinnan Clonmel 052‐7466487 062‐72456 087‐ Athassel Thomas Boles 6 Ard Mhuire Golden Co. Tipperary 2923148 Ballinacourty Jerome O' Brien 2 Annville Close Lisvernane Co. Tipperary 087‐3511177 Ballinahinch Thomas McLoughlin Grawn Ballinahinch 061‐379186 Ballinaraha James Geoghegan Ballinaraha Kilsheelan Clonmel 087‐6812191 Ballingarry Old Michael Perdue Old Church Road Ballingarry Co. Tipperary 089‐4751863 Ballybacon Alfie & Anne Browne The Boreen Ardfinnan Clonmel 052‐7466487 Ballinree Pat Haverty Lissanisky Toomevara Nenagh 086‐ 3462058 Ballinure Johanna Hayde Creamery Road Ballinure Thurles 052‐9156143 062‐71019 087‐ Ballintemple Kieran Slattery Deerpark Dundrum Co. Tipperary 7934071 Ballycahill Patrick Cullagh Garrynamona Ballycahill Thurles 0504‐21679 Ballyclerihan Old & 052‐6127754 083‐ New Michael Looby Kilmore Clonmel Co. Tipperary 4269800 Ballygibbon Ann Keogh Ballygibbon Nenagh 087 6658602 Ballymackey Pat Haverty Lissanisky Toomevara Nenagh 086‐ 3462058 Ballymoreen No Caretaker 0761 06 5000 Barnane Vacant at present 0761 06 -
Information Guide to Services for Older People in County Tipperary
Information Guide to Services for Older People in County Tipperary NOTES ________________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________________ Notes ________________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________________ -
Tipperary – It’S a Great Place to Live
Welcome to Tipperary – It’s a great place to live. www.tipperary.ie ü Beautiful unspoilt area with the Glen of Aherlow, mountains and rivers nearby. ü Superb Medical Facilities with hospitals and nursing homes locally. ü Major IR£3.5 million Excel Cultural and Entertainment Centre just opened with Cinemas, Theatre, Art gallery and café. ü Quick Access to Dublin via Limerick Junction Station - just 1hour 40 minutes with Cork and Shannon Airport just over 1 Hour. ü Wealth of sporting facilities throughout to cater for everyone. ü Tremendous Educational Facilities available. Third level nearby. ü Proven Community Spirit with positive attitude to do things themselves’. ü A Heritage Town with a great quality of life and a happy place to live. ü A cheaper place to live - better value for money – new homes now on the market for approx €140k. Where is Tipperary Town? Tipperary Town is one of the main towns in County Tipperary. It is situated on the National Primary Route N24, linking Limerick and Waterford road, and on the National Secondary Route serving Cashel and Dublin, in the heart of the ‘Golden Vale’ in the western half of south Tipperary. It is approximately twenty-five miles from both Clonmel and Limerick. Tipperary town lies in the superb scenic surroundings at the heart of the fertile ‘Golden Vale’. Four miles from the town’s the beautiful secluded Glen of Aherlow between the Galtee Mountains and the Slievenamuck Hills with magnificent panoramic views and ideal for hill walking and pony-trekking. Tipperary is a Heritage town designated as such by Bord Failte Located on the main rail rout from Waterford to Limerick, and in close proximity to Limerick Junction, the town is served with an Express Rail Service on the Cork-Dublin line with a connection to Limerick and www.tipperary.ie 1 Waterford. -
Little-Guided-Visit-Gruyeres.Pdf
1. THE CHUPIA BARBA TOWER (“burnt beard” tower) It is standing at the entrance of the town, on the right side. This is where the final interrogations of the condemned people took place. Their beards were burnt, hence the name of the tower. Inside, there used to be instruments of torture. 2. THE FOUNTAIN In the olden days, there used to be wells and water tanks in Gruyères but no running water. It was a great event when water was brought into the town. It was brought in 1755 through wooden pipes. But because of pressure problems, they exploded. Therefore they have been replaced by other pipes, in cast iron. 3. THE "BELLUARD" The term "belluard" probably means "boulevard". On the fortified gate you can see a representation of two warriors. Those were the heroes Claremboz and Bras de Fer, who distinguished themselves in the reign of Peter IV of Gruyères (XIVth century). They resisted the first assault of the Bernese with nearly no external help until reinforcements finally arrived. 4. THE ANCIENT MEASURES They used to be filled up with grain under the watch of the count, then that of the bailiff, who stood on a balcony at the Auberge de la Halle, for he had to control the sales. 5. L'AUBERGE DE LA HALLE L'Auberge de la Halle was once a place where only alcohol could be sold. Please note that at the time, the ground floor of the inn was the cowshed. This is where most goods were sold, such as salt. The "saunerie" (salt turnover) was on the ground floor of the guardhouse.