DOCSLIB.ORG

The Corran Herald Issue 44, 2011

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Corran Herald Issue 44, 2011 The Corran Herald COMPILED AND PUBLISHED BY BALLYMOTE HERITAGE GROUP ISSUE No.44 2011/2012 PRICE €8.00 The Corran Herald Annual Publication of Ballymote Heritage Group Compiled and Published by Ballymote Heritage Group Editor: James Flanagan Design, Typesetting and Printing: Orbicon Print, Collooney. Cover Design and Artwork: Brenda Friel Issue No 44 2011/2012 ––––––––––––––– The Corran Herald wishes to sincerely thank all those who have written articles or contributed photographs or other material for this Issue 2 THE CORRAN HERALD • 2011/2012 Contents Page O’Reillys – The Forgotten Landlords (John McDonagh) 4 McDonaghs of Carrowkeel and their Changing Fortunes (John C.McTernan) 7 The Importance of Fraternities and Social Clubs for the Protestant Community in Sligo from 1914 to 1949 (Padraig Deignan) 9 Page from Minutes of AGM of the Shareholders of The Ballymote Electric Lighting & Town Improvement Co Limited, 2 November 191 (John Coleman) 16 66o South – Travels in Antarctica (Stephen Flanagan) 17 The Gillan Longcars (Eugene Gillan) 20 The Parish Mission in the 19th Century (Padraig Feeley) 21 Colonel Oliver O’Gara 1694 – c1761 in Europe (Maura O’Gara-O’Riordan) 25 Keeping the Peace in Keash 100 Years Ago (John Higgins) 29 “God Save All Here” (Kathleen Fitzmaurice) 0 Charles O’Conor 1710 – 1791 (Murtagh Corcoran) 2 A Prayer (Bernie Martin) The Rock of the Cats (PJ Duffy) 4 Traditional Rhymes (PJ Duffy) 5 Bi-Centenary Celebrations of St Kevin’s Church, Keash, rd Aug 2009 (Padraig Duffy) 6 Eddie Masterson Remembered (James Reddiough) 8 Fr Michael O’Flanagan and the Cloonerco Bog Fight (Joe McGowan) 40 Late 18th Century Views of Ballymote: Bigari, Beranger and Grose (John Coleman) 4 Castlebaldwin Village (Clare Walsh) 46 Local History from Hollybrook to Clohogue (Clare Walsh) 46 The Sligo Shoe Factory (Bernie Gilbride) 47 Summer Sojurns in Ballymote (Neal Farry) 49 Ballymote’s John Perry Appointed Minister for Small Business 50 Clerical Influence on the Outcome of 19th Century Sligo Elections (John C. McTernan) 51 Dreams of an Everyday Housewife (Bernie Martin) 5 North Roscommon Gaelicisms (Continued) (Frank Tivnan) 54 Ballincar House, Ballincar, Co. Sligo (Martin A. Timoney) 56 James Daly (Nancy Smyth) 60 Carrowcullen House: From Family Home to Convent to Hermitage (Martin Wilson) 61 Music and the Megaliths (Lynda Hart) 6 To be Let (Padraig Doddy) 64 The Megalithic Cemetery, Carrowmore (Bernie Gilbride) 65 The Church of Aughanagh/Aghanagh (Clarelsh) 66 Jack Perry 16.5.1927 – 17.11.2010 66 The Fair of Baldwin (Clare Walsh) 67 The Stile (Kathleen Fairbanks) 68 Verbal Footprints (Leo Mattimoe) 69 Care Free, Bealtaine, The Robin (Poems, Bernie Gilbride) 70 Michael Lang (Dermot O’Donnell) 71 Maura O’Gara-O’Riordan Honoured 72 Memories of a Country Scholar of the Fifties (Joan Gleeson) 7 The Man of Ninety Two (John McDonagh) 7 I Wish my Neck Was a Mile Long (Mary Kelly White) 74 Death of G Dodwell (Padraig Doddy) 76 New Community Library and Fire Station in Ballymote 77 Barratoore (Bernie Gilbride) 78 The Miners’ Way (Mary Guckian) 78 Ballymote Heritage Group 84 THE CORRAN HERALD • 2011/2012 O’Reillys - The Forgotten Landlords John McDonagh If we could journey back in time cut-away, or reclaimed bog land to to the eighteenth and nineteenth view the extent of the flax growing centuries, we would find a system that existed throughout this area. Flax of land ownership that would seeds and fibres are everywhere. The be almost unrecognisable today. entire crop, bound up in sheaves, The majority of the population would be left to “ret” ( rot off the outer lived on, worked on, or made their layers of fibre) for a couple of weeks, meagre living from the land, either in bog holes, so that the inner layer as tenant farmers, cottiers, or landless could be salvaged for the complicated labourers. Most of the land was and hugely labour intensive process owned or controlled either by of linen making. (Scutching, carding, landlords, the Established Church, spinning, weaving and bleaching.) or other corporate bodies (Trinity Flax growing appears to have College Dublin – T.C.D, was one of been widespread and intensive and the biggest landowners in the entire must have given employment to a country), while twelve London great number of people, before the companies were granted vast tracts widespread importation of much of land in Co. Derry in return for cheaper cotton led to its downfall and financing the Plantation of Ulster in eventual demise. Dowell O’Reilly from a painting th the seventeenth century. (Terrence Although most of the land Deed of conveyance 14 April M Dooley----“Estate ownership and owning class was of the Protestant 1786 (The O’Reilly papers): management in nineteenth and early Denomination, there were exceptions “ By deeds of lease of this twentieth-century Ireland”) to this. The Catholic O’Reilly family date executed by the chief register of This privileged elite were largely owned the townlands of Spurtown The Court of Exchequer and other of the Protestant faith, often the and Ougham in the civil parish of parties. The lands of North and South descendants of Cromwellian land Kilshalvy, Co. Sligo. Ballinspur situate in the County of grantees and although our history They began their ownership in Sligo, were conveyed to Dowell tends to judge them very harshly, they these parts as Catholics in the year O’Reilly for a consideration of £6500 should not all be tarred with the one 1786, when Dowell O’Reilly, a legal Sterling—Residue of a lease made by th brush. representative and property owner of Nicholas Lord Carlingford dated 15 Some treated their tenants quite well some note, inherited a fortune from Oct 1680 at an annual rent of £25-16s while others treated them abysmally, his uncle Mathew, an unmarried 8d” but most left the day-to-day running London merchant. He then used this (Ballinspur was the ancient gaelic of their estates in the hands of their inheritance to purchase these Co Sligo name for Spurtown) agents and bailiffs. Because these lands from the representatives of one were usually paid a commission Thomas Harte, for the sum of £6500. Dowell O’ Reilly on the rents they collected, they Dowell O’Reilly’s ancestral home were often more demanding, more (This Thomas Harte, was a direct was “Tulleystown”, Co. Westmeath. unscrupulous, and more ruthless than descendant of Coronel Thomas Harte, He was a direct descendant of “Myles the land-owners themselves. Indeed a Cromwellian land grantee who leased the Slasher,” who held the title “Prince many of the biggest landowners did the said lands for a nine hundred and of Breffeni” and was entitled to call not live in the country at all because eighty seven year term from Nicholas himself “The O’Reilly”. of their involvement in politics, the Taafe, Earl of Carlingford, at an Originally from Co. Cavan, Dowell armed forces, or other government annual rent of £25-16s-8d. Thomas purchased and settled in Heath House, positions. Harte, is mentioned several times in” Abbeyliex, Co. Laois (Queen’s Most of the land was under tillage, Woodmartin’s History of Sligo” and County) in the year 1804. Dowell growing potatoes, oats, rye, or flax achieved fame, or notoriety, as second was twice married; his second wife for the struggling and very labour- in command to Lord Kingston at was Elizabeth Knox from Moyne, intensive linen industry. One has The Battle of Sligo in the Williamite Co. Mayo. A dedicated member of the only to disturb the top layer of any Wars.) Established Church, she succeeded 4 THE CORRAN HERALD • 2011/2012 in converting the Catholic Dowell transactions from their extensive to her religion and despite all of his account books showed a payment of siblings and two daughters being £-8s to have “The Book of Fenagh” members of the Roman Catholic translated from ancient Irish into faith, his letters and writings show a English by the said scholar. He (M.J.R.) marked intolerance towards that faith. was also a sponsor of the renowned The O’ Reilly papers show that in the Irish poet James Clarence Mangan. year 1792, Dowell O’Reilly leased part In 1821, Francis Knox of Moyne, of his land at Spurtown to Robert Duke Co. Mayo, died, leaving his vast of Newpark for “three lifetimes” for a estates to his nephew, Myles John rent of £1,000. (A part of Spurtown is O’Reilly, but it proved to be a now known as “Spurtown Duke.”) Is poisoned chalice! The estate was this is the same Robert commemorated encumbered far beyond its worth and in The Church of Ireland, Ballymote? instead of inheriting a fortune, he Dowell was recognised as chief of was left answerable for all its debts, “The O’Reilly Clan” and inherited the which were only resolved by a decree title “The O’Reilly.” He died on Nov from The House of Lords in 1826. 1, 1808 and the title along with his Costly litigation over his inheritance, Myles George O’Reilly circa estates automatically passed on to his bad luck, poor management and 1875) oldest son, Myles John. ill health, appear to have dogged have been devoted to managing and him all his life. There are many improving his estates and trying accounts of court proceedings with to retrieve the family fortunes. his two sisters, most of which had an It was labour in vain! In the post unfavourable outcome for Myles John. famine era, landlords and tenants In 187 all his possessions in Heath alike all suffered great economic House were auctioned and he and hardship. Despite his best efforts his family were forced to vacate the he was forced to sell Heath House premises.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Triskele Fall 2004.Pmd
    TRISKELE A newsletter of UWM’s Center for Celtic Studies Volume III, Issue II Samhain, 2004 Fáilte! Croeso! Mannbet! Kroesan! Fair Faa Ye! Welcome! Midwest ACIS Comes to Milwaukee The annual Midwest Regional meeting of the American Conference for Irish Studies (ACIS) was held on the UWM campus from Thursday, October 14, through Saturday, October 16. ACIS is an interdisciplinary scholarly organization founded in 1960. The conference was organized by José Lanters, Nancy Walczyk, and John Gleeson, under the auspices of the Center for Celtic Studies. On Thursday evening, the meeting kicked off in great style with a reception for the delegates in County Clare Irish Inn, with Irish music by Cé. In the course of the evening, James Liddy’s autobiography, The Doctor’s House (Salmon Press, 2004), fresh off the plane from Ireland, was launched, read from, toasted, sold, and sanctioned by the presence of emeritus archbishop Rembert Weakland, who had joined us for the occasion. Friday was a full day, with an exciting academic program of eight panels of four speakers each, on topics ranging from literature and history to music, art and politics. Professor Seamus Caulfield’s Frank Gleeson, Tom Kilroy, James Liddy, plenary lecture, “Neolithic Rocks to Riverdance,” accompanied by Jose Lanters, Josephine Craven, Joe slides and presented with verve and humor, gave his enthusiastic Dowling and Eamonn O’Neill audience an insight into the many and varied aspects of the archaeological excavations at Céide Fields in Co. Mayo. A reception at the Irish Cultural and Heritage Center, hosted by Charles Sheehan, Irish Consulate of Chicago, concluded the day, and included even more delights, in the form of James Fraher’s photographic images of Ireland, and enchanting music by Melanie O’Reilly and Seán O Nualláin.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction
    INTRODUCTION 1.1 Under the Local Government (Planning and Development) Acts, each Planning Authority is obliged to prepare a Development Plan for its functional area and review this Development Plan every five years. The Development Plan is the core document of the planning and development process. It presents Sligo County Council’s short to medium term view of the future development of the county and underpins the Council’s overall objectives of promoting and facilitating development, conserving the environment and achieving optimum use of resources. The Development Plan provides a framework for the physical development of the county and allows for sustainable, co-ordinated and orderly growth which respects the county’s natural, built and heritage resources. This County Development Plan reviews and updates the previous County Development Plan adopted by Sligo County Council in 1985. It takes account of the major developments that have occurred since 1985 in terms of population and economic trends, physical infrastructure, growth patterns and social deprivation. It recognises and sets out physical development objectives aimed at redressing the enduring problems of rural depopulation and disadvantage, dereliction, sporadic housing in scenic areas and service deficiencies. Every effort has been made to incorporate significant changes in legislation, Departmental guidelines, European Union directives and socio-economic factors impacting upon the development process; the intention is to present a concise, document which guides and informs the achievement of sustainable development1. Sligo County Council will have regard to the aims of Local Agenda 21 in the formulation and implementation of policies contained within the Development Plan2. Sligo County Council is committed to assisting the community in promoting environmental education, supporting local development group projects, providing local environmental information and engaging in public consultation procedures and partnerships.
    [Show full text]
  • Ballaghaderreen and the Mayo-Roscommon Boundary
    ..;.. BALLAGHADERREEN AND THE MAYO-ROSCOMMON BOUNDARY h Map Location of Ballaa:haderreen: In 1824 the British Parliament authorised a survey of the whole island of Ireland, at a scale of six inches to one mile. This undertaking was entrusted to the military Board of Ordnance, and the survey became known as the Ordnance Survey. The beautiful 6" maps, produced as a ,result of the survey, were published over the years 1833 to 1846. The maps for County Roscommon appeared in 1837; those for County Mayo in 1838. If one wishes to find the map of the Ballaghaderreen area in that first Ordnance Survey, one turns to Mayo, sheet 74. After the first survey, the Ordnance Survey - as the surveying body became known - continued the work of mapping the country. It produced maps at different scales, and it published revisions of earlier maps. A major revision of the original 6" maps took place in the early years of this century. If one wishes to find the map of Ballaghaderreen area in this edition, one must now tum to Roscommon, sheet 8. Clearly by that time Ballaghaderreen had moved to County Roscommon. The Ordnance Survey does not, of course, decide the county boundaries. It simply follows the boundaries laid down by the bodies, who organise local government in the country. These bodies, sometime near the end of the last century, decided that the boundary between Counties Mayo and Roscommon should be re-drawn, so as to bring the Ballaghaderreen area from Mayo into Roscommon. Since the boundary was over three hundred years old at that time, it seems of interest to ask who made the change, and why they made it.
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Strategic Flood Risk Assessment
    DRAFT STRATEGIC FLOOD RISK ASSESSMENT FOR THE DRAFT SLIGO COUNTY DEVELOPMENT PLAN 2011-2017 for: Sligo County Council County Hall Riverside Sligo County Sligo by: CAAS 2nd Floor, The Courtyard 25 Great Strand Street Dublin 1 MAY 2010 Includes Ordnance Survey Ireland data reproduced under OSI licence number OSi Licence no. number 2010/20 CCMA/Sligo County Council. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Ordnance Survey Ireland and Government of Ireland copyright © Ordnance Survey Ireland 2010 Strategic Flood Risk Assessment for the Draft Sligo County Development Plan 2011-2017 Table of Contents List of Figures.......................................................................................................... ii List of Tables ........................................................................................................... ii Section 1 Introduction and Background............................................................ 1 1.1 Introduction and Terms of Reference........................................................................... 1 1.2 Flood Risk, Context and it’s Relevance as an Issue to the County Development Plan ........ 2 1.3 Policy Framework ....................................................................................................... 2 1.4 Role of the OPW in Regional Flood Risk Assessment and Management............................ 3 1.5 Regional Flo od Risk A ssessment in Draft Regional Pl anning Guid elines fo r t he Bo rder Region 2010-2022 .................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Mary O'flanagan
    Hidden gems and Forgotten People COUNTY ROSCOMMON ARCHAEOLOGICAL AND HISTORICAL SOCIETY Mary O’Flanagan Early in the 1940s Castlerea and its surrounding areas were still without any post- primary educational facilities. It is recognised that, at that time secondary education was still reserved for the privileged few. However, Mary O’Flanagan, who was joined by her sister Bea, was to change all that. A native of Cloonfower, Castlerea, Mary O’Flanagan was educated at Cloonbonniffe NS and later at the Dominican Convent, Eccles Street, Dublin. She went on to attend University College Galway where she obtained a BA a B.Com, her H. Dip and an MA. She taught for a short time in Navan, Tubbercurry and in France before returning to Castlerea to set up the first co-educational school in the town, a system of education that was very controversial at the time. On September 4th, 1940 Mean Scoil Iosef Naofa was founded at St. Patrick Street. It opened with 13 students, but by the end of the year the number had increased to 26. Mary O’Flanagan later purchased a building further down Patrick Street which was to become the school’s permanent home until free education was introduced in 1968 and then the numbers doubled. Mary O’Flanagan remained principal until her retirement in 1979. In 1983 it amalgamated with the Vocational School, which subsequently amalgamated with the Convent Secondary School in 1993 to form Castlerea Community School. Past pupils tell many stories of Mary O’s exploits – and she will go down in the history books as the woman who patrolled the streets to make sure that none of her students were out after 5 pm.
    [Show full text]
  • Sligo: COUNTY GEOLOGY of IRELAND 1
    Sligo: COUNTY GEOLOGY OF IRELAND 1 SLIGOSLIGOSLIGO AREA OF COUNTY: 1,836 square kilometres or 708 square miles COUNTY TOWN: Sligo OTHER TOWNS: Strandhill, Tobercurry, Ballymote GEOLOGY HIGHLIGHTS: Ben Bulben and Truskmore Plateau, caves and karst, vanishing lake, Carboniferous sea-floor fossils, Ice Age landforms. AGE OF ROCKS: Precambrian; Devonian to Carboniferous, Paleogene Streedagh Point and Ben Bulben Lower Carboniferous limestones with the isolated mountain of Ben Bulben in the distance. This was carved by ice sheets as they moved past during the last Ice Age. 2 COUNTY GEOLOGY OF IRELAND: Sligo Geological Map of County Sligo Pale Purple: Precambrian Dalradian rocks; Pale yellow: Precambrian Quartzite; Green: Silurian sediments; Red: Granite; Beige:Beige:Beige: Devonian sandstones; Blue gray:Blue gray: Lower Carboniferous sandstones; Light blue: Lower Carboniferous limestone; Brown:Brown:Brown: Upper Carboniferous shales. Geological history The oldest rocks in the county form a strip of low hills extending along the south side of Lough Gill westwards past Collooney towards the Ox Mountains, with a small patch on Rosses Point north-west of Sligo town. They are schists and gneisses, metamorphosed from 1550 million year old [Ma] sedimentary rocks by the heat and pressure of two episodes of mountain building around 605 Ma and 460 Ma. Somewhat younger rocks, around 600 Ma, form the main massif of the Ox Mountains in the west of the county. They include schists and quartzites, once sedimentary rocks that have been less severely metamorphosed than the older rocks further east. In the far south of the county, around Lough Gara and the Curlew Mountains, are found a great thickness of conglomerates (pebble beds) and sandstones, with some layers rich in volcanic ash and fragments of lava.
    [Show full text]
  • Central Statistics Office, Information Section, Skehard Road, Cork
    Published by the Stationery Office, Dublin, Ireland. To be purchased from the: Central Statistics Office, Information Section, Skehard Road, Cork. Government Publications Sales Office, Sun Alliance House, Molesworth Street, Dublin 2, or through any bookseller. Prn 443. Price 15.00. July 2003. © Government of Ireland 2003 Material compiled and presented by Central Statistics Office. Reproduction is authorised, except for commercial purposes, provided the source is acknowledged. ISBN 0-7557-1507-1 3 Table of Contents General Details Page Introduction 5 Coverage of the Census 5 Conduct of the Census 5 Production of Results 5 Publication of Results 6 Maps Percentage change in the population of Electoral Divisions, 1996-2002 8 Population density of Electoral Divisions, 2002 9 Tables Table No. 1 Population of each Province, County and City and actual and percentage change, 1996-2002 13 2 Population of each Province and County as constituted at each census since 1841 14 3 Persons, males and females in the Aggregate Town and Aggregate Rural Areas of each Province, County and City and percentage of population in the Aggregate Town Area, 2002 19 4 Persons, males and females in each Regional Authority Area, showing those in the Aggregate Town and Aggregate Rural Areas and percentage of total population in towns of various sizes, 2002 20 5 Population of Towns ordered by County and size, 1996 and 2002 21 6 Population and area of each Province, County, City, urban area, rural area and Electoral Division, 1996 and 2002 58 7 Persons in each town of 1,500 population and over, distinguishing those within legally defined boundaries and in suburbs or environs, 1996 and 2002 119 8 Persons, males and females in each Constituency, as defined in the Electoral (Amendment) (No.
    [Show full text]
  • Seanad Éireann
    Vol. 207 Friday, No. 8 28 January 2011 DÍOSPÓIREACHTAÍ PARLAIMINTE PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES SEANAD ÉIREANN TUAIRISC OIFIGIÚIL—Neamhcheartaithe (OFFICIAL REPORT—Unrevised) Friday, 28 January 2011. Business of Seanad ………………………………385 Order of Business …………………………………385 Business of Seanad ………………………………403 Sittings of Seanad: Motion ……………………………403 Allocation of Time: Motion ……………………………403 Legal Proceedings: Motion ……………………………404 Finance Bill 2011: Second Stage ……………………………405 Adjournment Matters: School Placement ………………………………472 School Accommodation ……………………………473 SEANAD ÉIREANN ———— Dé hAoine, 28 Eanáir 2011. Friday, 28 January 2011. ———— Chuaigh an Cathaoirleach i gceannas ar 10.30 a.m. ———— Paidir. Prayer. ———— Business of Seanad An Cathaoirleach: I have notice from Senator Maria Corrigan that, on the motion for the Adjournment of the House today, she proposes to raise the following matter: The need for the Minister for Education and Skills to outline the steps being taken to alleviate the difficulties being experienced by parents seeking secondary school placements in Knocklyon and Rathfarnham in Dublin 16. I have also received notice from Senator Brendan Ryan of the following matter: The need for the Minister for Education and Skills to outline the reasons the long-standing application for a permanent building of six classrooms and two resource rooms remains unsuccessful at St. Sylvester’s infant school, Malahide, County Dublin. I have also received notice from Senator Brian Ó Domhnaill of the following matter: The need for the Minister for the Environment, Heritage and Local Government to give approval to Donegal County Council to seek tenders for the Dungloe and Glenties sewer- age scheme. I regard the matters raised by the Senators as suitable for discussion on the Adjournment and they will be taken at the conclusion of business.
    [Show full text]
  • Accomodation
    Accomodation Accomodation, Tubbercurry Accomodation Address Contact Details Cawleys Hotel Emmet St, Tubbercurry 071 9185025 www.cawleysguesthouse.ie Murphys Hotel Teeling St, Tubbercurry 071 9185598 www.murphyshotel.ie Eden Villa B&B Ballina Rd, Tubbercurry 071 9185106 www.bandbireland.com Coill Dara House Ballina Rd, Tubbercurry 087 2597700 www.coilldarahouse.ie Pine Grove B&B Ballina Rd, Tubbercurry 071 9185235 Ogham House B&B Ard Aisling, Charlestown Rd, 071 9120850 / www.booking.com Tubbercurry 087 9129120 St. Enda's B&B Charlestown Rd, Tubbercurry 071 9185100 Kitty King B&B Ballymote Rd, Tubbercurry 071 9185057 Mary Kennedy B&B Ballymote Rd, Tubbercurry 071 9185268 Eileen Murtagh B&B Mountain Rd, Tubbercurry 087 9787922 Loretta Neary B&B Charlestown Rd, Tubbercurry 087 9742160 Peggy Kilcoyne B&B Ballymote Rd, Tubbercurry 071 9185273 / 087 6444723 Accomodation, Surrounding Areas Distance from Accomodation Address Contact Details Tubbercurry Yeats County Inn Hotel Drumbaun, Curry 094 9255050 7Km / 7min www.yeatscountyinn.com drive Mary Henry B&B Achonry, Ballymote 071 9184300 / 087 2888102 8Km / 8min drive Kelly Doherty (Self- Quarryfield, Bunninadden 086 6173471 8Km / 8min Catering House) drive Whitethorn Farm, Carly Lavagh, Achonry, 086 8306168 9Km / 10min Hillier (Self-Catering) Tubbercurry www.airbnb.ie Moy River B&B Cloonacool, Tubbercurry 071 9121902 11Km / 12min www.moyriver.com drive Mary Henry (Self- Ropefield, Ballinacarrow 071 9184300 / 087 2888102 11Km / 12min Catering , 3 Bed House) drive Riverside Guesthouse Church St,
    [Show full text]
  • 2009Clubcontacts128855576820
    www.sligogaa.ie THE FOLLOWING CLUBS HAVE PROVIDED CONTACT DETAILS RE CLUB OFFICERS AND TEAM MANAGERS (CLICK ON THE LINK BELOW FOR EACH CLUB): BALLISODARE BALLYMOTE CASTLECONNOR DRUMCLIFFE/ROSSESPOINT OWENMORE GAELS SHAMROCK GAELS ST FARNANS ST MOLAISE GAELS TOURLESTRANE TUBBERCURRY www.sligogaa.ie CLUB NAME: BALLISODARE CLUB COLOURS: RED AND WHITE CLUB GROUNDS: CORHOWNAGH CLUB WEBSITE: CLUB E‐MAIL: CLUB CREST: CLUB OFFICER NAME MOBILE PHONE TELEPHONE (H/W) E‐MAIL MAILING ADDRESS Chairperson/Cathaoirleach Colm McIntyre 0876545692 0719130757 colmand 67 Cloondara Ballisodare [email protected] Vice Chairperson/Leas Damien Colon 0868101460 [email protected] Coney Ballisodare Cathaoirleach Secretary/Runaí Joe Nevin 0879716527 0719133252 [email protected] 70 Cloondara Ballisodare Treasurer Margaret Toolan 0879025017 0719130250 c/o Toolans Ballisodare Cisteoir Club Development Officer Colm McIntyre Club Youth Officer Colm McIntyre PRO Tommy Weir 0861278937 0719130412 [email protected] Main Street Ballisodare Club/School Coordinator Fr Tom Towey 0868546002 071 916 7467 ttowey@achonrydioces Corhownagh, Ballisodare e.org Club Registrar Joe Nevin Culture & Language Officer Joe Nevin TEAM MANAGERS NAME MOBILE PHONE TELEPHONE (HOME) TELEPHONE (WORK) E‐MAIL ADDRESS Senior Intermediate Junior John Leydon 0862538254 0719160937 Under 20 Minor Under 16 Under 14 Joe Nevin Under 12 Eamon Dunbar 0861242981 Under 10 www.sligogaa.ie BALLMOTE GAA CLUB CLUB OFFICER NAME MOBILE PHONE TELEPHONE (H/W) E‐MAIL Chairperson / Cathaoirleach Frank Gallagher 0879208894
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 12. MAPS
    Chapter 12. MAPS MullaghmoreMullaghmore Cliffony Grange Carney Drumcliff Rosses Point Rathcormack Easkey Ballincar Strandhill Dromore West SLIGO Ransboro Enniscrone Ballysadare Ballintogher Ballygawley Collooney Coolaney Ballinacarrow Riverstown Cloonacool Ballymote Geevagh Castlebaldwin Tobercurry Tourlestraun Bunnanaddan Aclare Banada Culfadda Ballinafad Curry Gurteen Bellaghy Monasteraden Fig. 12.A Existing or planned local area plans (blue circles) and mini-plans (red circles) in County Sligo. Sligo and Environs has its own Development Plan 105 Map 1. Existing land use (2013) Agricultural uses N Brownfield sites Commercial uses Community facilities Derelict or vacant sites Industrial uses Mixed uses Sports and playing fields Public open space Public utillities Residential uses Tourism related uses Transport Under construction 0 250 500 750 m 106 © Ordnance Survey Ireland. All rights reserved. Licence number 2010/20 CCMA/ Sligo County Council Map 2. Zoning N Plan limit Development limit Residential uses Mixed uses Commercial uses Community facilities Public utilities Sports and playing fields Open space Strategic land reserve Tourism related uses Transport node and car parking Buffer zone 0 500 1000 1500 m © Ordnance Survey Ireland. All rights reserved. Licence number 2010/20 CCMA/ Sligo County Council 107 Zoning category RES COM MIX CF BUS OS SPF BUF TOU NR PU TPN Zoning Matrix Possible use Abattoir Zoning categories Advertisements and advertising structures Agricultural buildings RES residential
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes of Meeting of Municipal District of Ballymote-Tobercurry
    MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF THE MUNICIPAL DISTRICT OF BALLYMOTE-TOBERCURRY HELD ON MONDAY 15TH MAY 2017 AT 3.00PM IN TEACH LAIGHNE, TUBBERCURRY, CO. SLIGO. COUNCILLORS PRESENT: • Councillor Martin Baker • Councillor Michael Clarke • Councillor Margaret Gormley • Councillor Keith Henry • Councillor Jerry Lundy • Councillor Dara Mulvey (Chair) • Councillor Joe Queenan • Councillor Paul Taylor OFFICIALS IN ATTENDANCE: • Mr. Tom Kilfeather, Director of Services • Mr. John Reilly, Head of LEO • Mr. David Golden, Area Engineer • Ms. Sinéad Branley, Meetings Administrator CATHAOIRLEACH: The Cathaoirleach Councillor Mulvey presided and welcomed those present to the meeting. 1. MINUTES OF MEETING OF Proposed by Councillor J. Lundy MUNICIPAL DISTRICT OF Seconded by Councillor M. Clarke BALLYMOTE-TOBERCURRY HELD ON 20TH MARCH, 2017: AND AGREED “To confirm the Minutes of the Meeting of the Municipal District held on 20th March, 2017” 2. MATTERS ARISING: Councillor Gormley queried the position with regards to the vacant litter warden post. In response Mr. Kilfeather advised the meeting that interviews had taken place and a letter of offer had issued to the successful candidate. Councillor Michael Clarke queried if a response had been forthcoming from the Department of Education and Skills in relation to his motion from the March Municipal Meeting regarding the removal of Rathlee National School from the new Rural DEIS schools list. The Cathaoirleach Councillor Mulvey stated that a letter had been received from the Department acknowledging the matter and enquiries were being made and a further letter would issue in due course. 3. POSSIBLE DEVELOPMENT OF A Mr. John Reilly took the members through a report on the development of a FOOD CENTRE AT ACHONRY: food hub at Achonry which had been circulated prior to the meeting.
    [Show full text]