DOCSLIB.ORG

COUNTY DONEGAL Been Tamedbythisuncompromisingland

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
COUNTY DONEGAL Been Tamedbythisuncompromisingland © Lonely Planet 462 County Donegal ‘Up here it’s different’, the saying goes, and it’s true. County Donegal is the wild child of the Irish family. In part, this is due to its rugged landscape, where tortuous country roads skirt stark moun- tains, craggy peninsulas, towering cliffs, thrashing seas, sweeping beaches, sheep-spattered pastures, icy streams and heather-strewn horizons. In part, too, it’s due to its isolation. Ireland’s second-largest county (after Cork) feels like its own country. Until the Plantation of Ulster, Donegal was divided between the O’Donnell and O’Neill clans. It was severed from its traditional province when most of Ulster became Northern Ireland, with the extended finger of County Fermanagh cutting it off from the rest of the Republic. Although political turmoil has died down, Donegal remains stubbornly independent and largely ignored by those in Dublin’s distant driving seat. Around one-third of the county lies in the Gaeltacht, where Irish is the lingua franca. Above all, Donegal’s character is forged by its impetuous weather. You don’t need to set sail to brave the sea – it charges ashore with mists riding stiff winds over fields and into towns. Defying its northerly location, it often tops 25°C (77°F) due to the Atlantic Gulf Stream nudging its coastline. And while the barometer rarely drops below zero, Donegal’s howling winds and sheeting rain can feel arctic. Storms arrive unannounced and just as abruptly break into brilliant sunshine that transforms brooding blues and greys into sparkling greenery. Once you’ve surrendered expectations for a come-what-may attitude, you’ll know you’ve been tamed by this uncompromising land. HIGHLIGHTS Malin Head Getting High Take in dizzying views from Eu- rope’s highest sea cliffs, Slieve League ( p473 ) Getting Higher Scale scree-scarred Mt Errigal (p488 ), Donegal’s loftiest peak Mt Errigal Glenveagh Hunting for Treasures Collect semiprecious National stones from the raised beaches at ends-of- Park the-earth Malin Head (p495 ) Doin’ the Time Warp Tour flamboyant Ardara Glenveagh Castle ( p489 ) within beautiful Slieve Glenveagh National Park League Unravelling History Watch weavers in action in the heritage town of Ardara ( p476 ) COUNTY DONEGAL POPULATION: 146,956 AREA : 3001 SQ KM lonelyplanet.com COUNTY DONEGAL •• Getting There & Away 463 Getting There & Away In addition to Bus Éireann (www.buseireann Donegal Airport (%074-954 8284; www.donegalairport.ie; .ie), private bus company Lough Swilly (%in Carrick Finn) has flights to/from Dublin (50 min- Letterkenny 074-912 2863, in Derry 028-7126 2017; http:// utes, two daily) and flights to Glasgow Prestwick home.clara.net/sjp/nibus/lswilly.htm) traverses the (three per week). It’s in the townland of Carrick county. Coaches operated by Feda O’Donnell Finn (Charraig Fhion) about 3km northwest of (%074-954 8114; www.fedaodonnell.com) serve the Annagry along the northwestern coast. There’s western half of the county from Bundoran no public transport to the airport, but there are to Crolly. car-rental desks in the terminal. This is superb walking and cycling country. The City of Derry Airport (%028-7181 0784; www Recommended walking guides include New .cityofderryairport.com) is just beyond the county’s Irish Walks: West and North by Tony Whilde eastern border, in Northern Ireland. and Patrick Simms, Hill Walkers’ Donegal by David Herman, and Lonely Planet’s Hiking Getting Around in Ireland. Donegal is not served by train. The bus is When driving, road signs in the Gaeltacht your main transport option if you don’t have communities are in Irish only – although we your own car. use English transliterations, their Irish names 020km COUNTY DONEGAL 010miles Inishtrahull Inishtrahull Sound See Inishowen Peninsula Map (p493) Malin Head ATLANTIC #\ Ballyhillin !0 OCEAN Fanad Culdaff Ballyliffin #\ Rosguill #\ Head #\ Peninsula Dunaff #\ Tory Mulroy Carndonagh Clonmany #\ Island Bay #\ Shrove#\ Sheep Gleneely Horn Head ‚ Portsalon Glentogher #\ Greencastle Tory Sound Haven #\ #\ Downings #\ Dunree Bay #\ $ #\ Magheraroarty Dunfanaghy Carrigart #\ Knockalla Fort Moville #\ #\ # Slieve Snaght #\ Rosnakill Lough Bloody Foreland Port-na-Blagh (615m) Quigley's $ "U Ards Carrowkeel Swilly Brinlack #\ ‚ #\ #\ Fanad #] Point #\ Forest Park Buncrana #\ Falcarragh Lough A2 Tievealehid #\ Peninsula 4¼ #\Gortahork Creeslough Foyle $ Rathmullan #\ #\ (431m)$ #\ Fahan Derrybeg #\ Muckish Mtn Milford Muff Inch Inch Burnfoot #\ Limavady Mt Errigal (670m) #\ #\ #\ Bunbeg #\ Gweedore Island #\ (752m) Rathmelton #\ #\ "1 City of Derry Donegal Airport $ Glenveagh #\ Bridge End "1 #\ A2 Airport #\ National Burt 4¼ Arranmore Rosses #\Annagry "U Kilmacrennan Lough #^ Derry (Londonderry) Island Bay Kincasslagh #\ Dunlewy Park N56 #\ Nacung 4¼ Crolly Lough Leabgarrow #\ #\ Lough $ 4¼N13 Burtonport Gartan #\ R DERRY Green Slieve Snaght Churchill #\ iv Anure Letterkenny e #\ r Island Dungloe (683m) e Dungiven #\ The Rosses l #\ F 4¼E16-6 y a Newmills u #\ Maghery Bay Derryveagh o g Claudy 4¼N56 DONEGAL F 4¼A5 ha Crohy Head Mountains N13 r n Gweebarra 4¼ e R Raphoe v #\ Mt Sawel #\ i #\ i Dunnamanagh Iniskeel Bay #\ Doochary ver Fintown De R (678m) Island Lough Finn Finn ele $ Portnoo #\ #\ Sperrin #\Narin $ Valley Lifford #] Dawros Head Lough Aghla Mountain Stranorlar Castlefin Strabane Mountains 3" Loughrea #\ #\ Doon #\ #\ Tramore Beach #\ (598m) Ballybofey R Cranagh #\ Sperrin Peninsula iv nn Glenties er Fi Plumbridge #\ $ Maghery Blue Stack R Slievetooey #\#\ #\ Ardara N15 iv #C 4¼ er Glen Head Slievetooey Assarancagh Mountains M o Glen Waterfall Newtownstewart #\ u #\ #\Doonalt W Lough r Bay #\ n Gortin #\ Glencolumbcille Glen Gesh Pass Eske Castlederg e #\Malinmore $ #\Malinbeg Inver Donegal #\ $ #\Carrick #\ #] 4¼A5 Creggan Kilcar Killybegs Bruckless #\ Slieve League #\ #\ #\ #\ Mountcharles Lough TYRONE #\ Omagh #\ Dunkineely # Pomeroy Teelin Muckross Derg Station #] #\ ‚ ‚ Inver Muckross Head Doorin 4¼N32 Island COUNTY DONEGAL FintraghBay Bay Point 4¼A505 4¼N15 Pettigo McSwynes Bay St John's Point #\ #\ Rossnowlagh #\ A5 Donegal Bay Kesh #\ Dromore 4¼ Tullan Ballyshannon 4¼N47 3" #\ R Lower #\ Fintona Strand iver E Bundoran #\ rn Lough Erne Lisnarick Belleek e #\ #\ #\ Mullaghmore Head #] #\ Irvinestown Ballygawley Mullaghmore #\ N15 4¼ Rosscor A2 Blaney #\ Killadeas Augher #\ 4¼ Inishmurray #\ Cliffoney #\ Lough Derrygonnelly 4¼N32 #\ #\ B81 #\ A4 Melvin 4¼ 4¼N46 4¼ Aughnacloy Garrison #\ Grange #\ #\ Trory #\ Tempo #\ SLIGO Fivemiletown Emyvale LEITRIM #\ Ballyconnell #\ Carney FERMANAGH #] #\ Enniskillen MONAGHAN Sli.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 13Th November 2016: Thirty-Third Sunday in Ordinary Time (Cycle C) Parish Office: Mon to Fri
    St. Mary of the Visitation Parish, Killybegs Sunday 13th November 2016: Thirty-Third Sunday in Ordinary Time (Cycle C) Parish Office: Mon to Fri. 9.15am to 2.45pm. Tel: 074 9731013 Weekday Readings: Thirty-Third Week in Ordinary Time (Cycle 2) Parish Secretary: Ann O’Donnell Saturday 12th November: 07.00pm - Brendan O’Keeney (3rd Anniversary) Email: [email protected] Website: killybegsparish.com Stephen Murdiff (9th Anniversary) Parish Priest: Fr. Colm Ó Gallchóir : Tel: 074 9731030 Brendan Connaghan (Anniversary) Masses and Services: Live streaming on www.mcnmedia.tv Maureen McCallig (Anniversary) Special Intention Stained Glass Window Installation To put the world in order, we must first put Sunday 13th November: 09.00am - Michael Cunningham, Island (Anniversary) A delightful three-panel Stained Glass Window the nation in order; to put the nation in 11.00am - Paul Gallagher (Anniversary) (boxed & lit), entitled ‘God the Father’, will be order, we must first put the family in order; Monday 14th November: 10.00am - Special Intention installed above St Catherine’s Altar and unveiled at to put the family in order, we must first Tuesday 15th November: 10.00am - Willie Kerrigan (2nd Anniversary) a Mass celebrating the Feast of St Catherine of cultivate our personal life; we must first set Thursday 17th November: 10.00am - Special Intention Alexandria on Friday, 25th November, 7.00pm. our hearts right. Confucius Friday 18th November: 10.00am - Matthew Cunningham (Anniversary) All are welcome. Saturday 19th November: 11.00am - Pat Cunningham R.I.P. (Month’s Mind Mass) The window is signed ‘Harry Clarke Stain Glass Enrolment of Confirmation Candidates 07.00pm - Kathleen Cannon R.I.P.
    [Show full text]
  • Familial Amyloid Polyneuropathy (TTR Ala 60) in J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry: First Published As 10.1136/Jnnp.59.1.45 on 1 July 1995
    J7ournal ofNeurology, Neurosurgery, and Psychiatry 1995;59:45-49 45 Familial amyloid polyneuropathy (TTR ala 60) in J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry: first published as 10.1136/jnnp.59.1.45 on 1 July 1995. Downloaded from north west Ireland: a clinical, genetic, and epidemiological study M M Reilly, H Staunton, A E Harding Abstract family from the Appalachian region of the A cluster of cases of familial amyloid United States7 and more recently reported in polyneuropathy has been described in two further American kindreds.89 The Donegal, north west Ireland. Two Appalachian kindred and one of the other patients from this region have been American kindreds are Irish in origin8 (A shown to have the ala 60 mutation in the Koeppen, personal communication); the ori- transthyretin gene. Three kindreds with gin of the third kindred is not known. In the this mutation have also been described in initial report by Staunton and colleagues,5 the United States. Genealogical and hap- only four of the eight patients gave a history of lotype studies indicate that all known affected relatives, and it could not be assumed patients with this mutation are related that all the cases had a genetic basis and if so, and are descended from a founder in whether all the patients had the same disease. north west Ireland. There is evidence for If this were the case, it seemed clear that the reduced penetrance of this disorder. A disorder exhibited reduced penetrance. population based study showed that 1P1% We have re-examined all known families of the population in this area in north with presumed FAP in Donegal and have west Ireland carry the mutation.
    [Show full text]
  • DONEGAL ANNUAL BIBLIOGRAPHY (July 2011 - June 2012) by Helen Mcnutt, Executive Librarian, Central Library, Letterkenny
    DONEGAL ANNUAL BIBLIOGRAPHY (July 2011 - June 2012) by Helen McNutt, Executive Librarian, Central Library, Letterkenny A list of books and journal articles by Donegal authors, or about Donegal subjects and persons, which were published/became available 01.07.2011 to 30/06/2012 Religion / Ecclesiastical History ~ Reiligiún / Stair Eaglasta CLERKIN, Aidan et al (eds.) A Road Less Travelled: Tales of the Irish Missionaries Dublin: Open Air, 2011. 256p. 9781846823176 €13.95 DALY, Edward A Troubled See: Memoirs of a Derry Bishop Dublin: Four Courts Press, 2011. 304p. 9781846823121 €13.95 KOMAN, Alan J. “St. Columba ofIona” in Irish Roots, Issue No. 82, 2012. pp.22-3 Blessington, Co.Wicklow: Irish Roots, 2012. 07916329 €4.50 MEEHAN, Paddy St Patrick’s Memorial Church of the Four Masters Donegal Town: 75th Anniversary St Patrick’s Day, 2010 Letterkenny: Browne Printers, 2010. 48p. Donated by author Society ~ Comhphobal DONEGAL County Childcare Committee Ltd. Leaving Junior: Supporting Parents to Make Childcare Choices (Second Edition) Ballybofey: Donegal County Childcare Committee Ltd., 2011. 24p. Free DONEGAL County Childcare Committee Ltd. Parents… Here’s How We Can Help You! Ballybofey: Donegal County Childcare Committee Ltd., 2011. (Pamphlet) Free DONEGAL Library Service Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender: Resource List Donegal: Donegal Library Service, 2011. 4p. Free Politics ~ Polaitíocht MULHOLLAND, Joe 2011 MacGill Summer School and Arts Week: Transforming Ireland 2011-2016 – The First Hundred Days, The Next Five Years Sunday July 24th – Friday July 29th Donegal: MacGill Summer School, 2011. 28p. Free Education ~ Oideachas CAVANAGH, Dermot RTC to LYIT: Forty Years A-Growing: The Story of an Irish Higher Education Institution 1971-2011 Letterkenny: Letterkenny Institute of Technology, 2011.
    [Show full text]
  • Part C: Objectives and Policies of the Towns
    County Donegal County Donegal Development Plan 2018-2024 • JUNE 2018 Plan 2018-2024 Donegal Development County Development Plan 2018-2024 Part C: Objectives and Policies of the Towns. June 2018 County Donegal Development Plan 2018-2024 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................................... 1 CHAPTER 12 LETTERKENNY ........................................................................................................... 2 12.1 INTRODUCTION.................................................................................................................. 2 12.2 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ................................................................................................... 6 12.2.1 General Economic Development ....................................................................... 6 12.3 TOWN CENTRE STRATEGY ................................................................................................. 16 12.3.1 Town Centre Objectives Specific to Letterkenny ............................................ 17 12.3.2 Town Centre Policies Specific to Letterkenny ................................................. 18 12.3.3 Retail Policies Specific to Letterkenny ............................................................ 28 12.4 INFRASTRUCTURE ............................................................................................................. 30 12.4.1 Transportation ...............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • North West Greenway Network Consultation Feedback Form
    North West Greenway Network Consultation Feedback Form We would appreciate if you could take the time to provide feedback on the Constraints Study and Route Options Report, and on the Proposals presented at the Public Consultation Events by filling in this form. (If space provided for any question is insufficient please securely attach additional sheets as required.) The Principles Q1: Do you support the principle of a greenway network connecting Derry/Londonderry, Culmore and Muff? YES NO NO PREFERENCE The Proposals – Northern Ireland Q2: Are there any of the Northwest Greenway Network (NWGN) Route Corridor proposals in Northern Ireland that you particularly like? Red Green Blue Yellow No Preference Please provide additional comments for the reasons for your selection (if any); Q3: Are there any of the NWGN Route Corridor proposals in Northern Ireland that you particularly dislike? Red Green Blue Yellow No Preference Please provide and additional comments for the reasons for your selection (if any); North West Greenway Network Consultation Feedback Form The Proposals – Republic of Ireland Q4: Are there any of the NWGN Route Corridor proposals in Muff that you particularly like? Light Blue Purple Orange No Preference Please provide any additional comments for the reasons for your selection (if any); Q5: Are there any of the NWGN Route Corridor proposals in Muff do you particularly dislike? Light Blue Purple Orange No Preference Please provide additional comments for the reasons for your selection (if any); North West Greenway Network
    [Show full text]
  • Inishowen Portfolio
    Visiting Burt to Buncrana Page | 1 Contents Introduction - ......................................................................................................................................... 3 Geography & Key Physical Features ................................................................................................... 3 Geology/Soils ...................................................................................................................................... 4 Ecology/Wildlife ................................................................................................................................. 5 Flora and Fauna .................................................................................................................................. 6 Agriculture and Forestry .................................................................................................................... 6 Fishing/ Angling & Maritime Heritage................................................................................................ 7 Historical Sites .................................................................................................................................... 8 Folklore/Myths ................................................................................................................................. 12 Burt Castle Legend ........................................................................................................................ 12 Derivation of Irish Place Names & Locations ..................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Results Booklet 2018
    Results Booklet 2018 Listowel, Co. Kerry National TidyTowns Winners, 2018 WINNERS TO DATE 1958 Glenties, Co.Donegal 1989 Ardagh, Co.Longford 1959 Glenties, Co.Donegal 1990 Malahide, Co.Dublin 1960 Glenties, Co.Donegal 1991 Malin, Co.Donegal 2 1961 Rathvilly, Co.Carlow 1992 Ardmore, Co.Waterford 1962 Glenties, Co.Donegal 1993 Keadue, Co.Roscommon 1963 Rathvilly, Co.Carlow 1994 Galbally, Co.Limerick 1964 Virginia, Co.Cavan 1995 Glenties, Co.Donegal 1965 Virginia, Co.Cavan 1996 Ardagh, Co.Longford 1966 Ballyjamesduff, Co.Cavan 1997 Terryglass, Co.Tipperary 1967 Ballyjamesduff, Co.Cavan 1998 Ardagh, Co.Longford 1968 Rathvilly, Co.Carlow 1999 Clonakilty, Co.Cork 1969 Tyrrellspass, Co.Westmeath 2000 Kenmare, Co.Kerry 1970 Malin, Co.Donegal 2001 Westport, Co.Mayo 1971 Ballyconnell, Co.Cavan 2002 Castletown, Co.Laois 1972 Trim, Co.Meath 2003 Keadue, Co.Roscommon 1973 Kiltegan, Co.Wicklow 2004 Lismore, Co Waterford 1974 Trim, Co.Meath, Ballyconnell, Co.Cavan 2005 Ennis, Co.Clare 1975 Kilsheelan, Co.Tipperary 2006 Westport, Co.Mayo 1976 Adare, Co.Limerick 2007 Aughrim, Co.Wicklow 1977 Multyfarnham, Co.Westmeath 2008 Westport, Co.Mayo 1978 Glaslough, Co.Monaghan 2009 Emly, Co.Tipperary 1979 Kilsheelan, Co.Tipperary 2010 Tallanstown, Co.Louth 1980 Newtowncashel, Co.Longford 2011 Killarney, Co.Kerry 1981 Mountshannon, Co.Clare 2012 Abbeyshrule, Co.Longford 1982 Dunmanway, Co.Cork 2013 Moynalty, Co.Meath 1983 Terryglass, Co.Tipperary 2014 Kilkenny City, Co.Kilkenny 1984 Trim, Co.Meath 2015 Letterkenny, Co.Donegal 1985 Kilkenny City, Co.Kilkenny 2016
    [Show full text]
  • The Development of Grassroots Football in Regional Ireland: the Case of the Donegal League, 1971–1996
    33 Conor Curran ‘It has almost been an underground movement’. The Development of Grassroots Football in Regional Ireland: the Case of the Donegal League, 1971–1996 Abstract This article assesses the development of association football at grassroots’ level in County Donegal, a peripheral county lying in the north-west of the Republic of Ire- land. Despite the foundation of the County Donegal Football Association in 1894, soccer organisers there were unable to develop a permanent competitive structure for the game until the late 20th century and the more ambitious teams were generally forced to affiliate with leagues in nearby Derry city. In discussing the reasons for this lack of a regular structure, this paper will also focus on the success of the Donegal League, founded in 1971, in providing a season long calendar of games. It also looks at soccer administrators’ rivalry with those of Gaelic football there, and the impact of the nationalist Gaelic Athletic Association’s ‘ban’ on its members taking part in what the organisation termed ‘foreign games’. In particular, the extent to which the removal of the ‘ban’ in 1971 helped to ease co-operation between organisers of Gaelic and Association football will be explored. Keywords: Association football; Gaelic football; Donegal; Ireland; Donegal League; Gaelic Athletic Association Introduction The nationalist Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA), which is today the leading sporting organisation in Ireland despite its players having to adhere to its amateur ethos, has its origins in the efforts of schoolteacher and journalist Michael Cusack, who was eager to reform Irish athletics which was dominated by elitism and poorly governed in the early 1880s.
    [Show full text]
  • 1. Aquaculture Production Business 2. Reg No. FHA 3. Geographical
    1. Aquaculture Production Business 2. Reg 3. Geographical 4. Species Kept 5. Recognised Health Status 6. Farm Type 7. Farm No. FHA Position Production Production Area 4.1 Species 4.1.1 4.1.2 5.1 5.2 5.3 Kept Marteilia Bonamia Marteilia Bonamia OsHV-1 Refringens Ostrea Refringens Ostrea Name of the Aquaculture production Aquaculture Name of the farm business / of the farm location Address or Number Registration for each degrees) Longitude (decimal production area for each degrees) Latitude (decimal production area species or vector No, Susceptible present Yes, Susceptible species present Yes, vector species present species or vector No, Susceptible present Yes, Susceptible species present Yes, vector species present 5.1.1.1 Declared disease free 5.1.1.2 Under Surveillance programme 5.1.1.3 Not known to be infected 5.1.1.4 Other 5.1.2.1 Declared disease free 5.1.2.2 Under Surveillance programme 5.1.2.3 Not known to be infected 5.1.2.4 Other 5.1.3.1 Declared disease free 5.1.3.2 Under Surveillance programme 5.1.3.3 Not known to be infected 5.1.3.4 Other 6.1.1 Mollusc farm open 6.1.2 Mollusc farm closed (recirculation) 6.1.3 Dispatch Centre, purification centre 6.1.4 Mollusc farming area 6.1.5 Research facility 6.1.6 Quarantine Facility 6.1.7 Other 7.1.1 Hatchery 7.1.2 Nursery 7.1.4 Grow out for human consumption 7.1.6 Other Farm A McCarthy Mussels Ltd (Carlingford Carlingford Lough, Co.
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural Connections Cultural Connections
    Donegal County Council 2009 Donegal – 2014 Services Division Cultural Plan For Strategic Connections Cultural Cultural Connections Strategic Plan For Cultural Services Division Donegal County Council 2009 – 2014 Ceangail Cultúrtha Ceangail do Rannán na Seirbhísí Cultúrtha Plean Straitéiseach Chontae Dhún na nGall 2009 – 2014 Comhairle comhairle chontae dhún na ngall donegal county council The mission of the Cultural Services Division of Donegal County Council is to enrich life, enhance sense of identity, increase cultural and social opportunities and conserve cultural inheritance for present and future generations by maintaining and developing Library, Arts, Museum, Archive and Heritage Services. Library Arts Museum Heritage Archive Lough Veagh and The Derryveagh Mountains, Glenveagh National Park, Co. Donegal. Photo: Joseph Gallagher 2 Foreword 3 Preface 4 Introduction 5 Section 1 Description of Cultural Services Division 11 Section 2 Review 2001-2008. Key Achievements and Outputs 27 Section 3 Operating Environment, Policy and Legislative Context 35 Section 4 Consultation and Preparation of the Plan 41 Section 5 Statement of Strategy – Mission, Goals, Objectives, Actions 61 Section 6 Case Studies 71 Appendices Strategic Plan for Cultural Services Division Donegal County Council 1 Foreword This is the first cultural strategy for the Cultural Services Division of Donegal County Council in which the related though distinct areas of Libraries, Arts and Heritage work together to 5 common goals. Donegal County Council takes a proactive approach to the provision of cultural services in the county, continuously evolving to strengthen services, set up new initiatives, create and take up diverse opportunities to meet emerging needs. Donegal gains widespread recognition for this approach and the Council intends to continue to lead and support developments in this core area.
    [Show full text]
  • 30Th September 2018 Tel: 074 95 42935 - Email: [email protected] - Kincasslagh Parish - Web: - SVP 087 050 7895
    Kincasslagh Parish Newsletter, 30th September 2018 Tel: 074 95 42935 - Email: [email protected] - Kincasslagh Parish - Web: www.kincasslagh.ie - SVP 087 050 7895 Schedule of Masses Facebook (Rosses NYP - Foroige) for more required. Permission from dead persons Training will be provided. If you’d like more St. Mary’s Church, Kincasslagh details for registrations TXT 086 828 0149 relatives will be required. If a dead person information on becoming a volunteer please Next Weekend has no living relatives left then their names contact; Saturday @ 6.30 p.m. Do this In Memory will be allowed to be included. Deirdre Murphy, Irish Cancer Society Tel: 01 Sunday @ 10.00 a.m. There will be a meeting for parents of first Hugh Rodgers: 087 767 8206 Arranmore 231 0564 or [email protected] Next Week Communion Classes in the Community Tommy Gallagher : 0044 776 853 3991 Tuesday @ 1.00 p.m. in Keadue School. Centre next Thursday at 7.00 p.m. to outline Killybegs, Kilcar, Dunkineely, Donegal Town, Rosary on the Coast for Life and Faith Wednesday @ 7.00 p.m. the programme, give the necessary books to Mountcharles, Ardara A gathering will take place on Sunday Friday @ 7.00 p.m. parents and to receive the timetable and Conal Frances Gallagher : 087 230 3610 October 7th at 2.30 p.m. at Belcruit St. Columba’s Church, Acres the jobs that go along with the programme. Dungloe, Meenacross, Lettermacaward, Graveyard Car Park to join tens of thousands Next Weekend Next Saturday evening in St. Mary’s will be Glenties, Portnoo, Glenfinn of faithful along the coast of Ireland and in Sunday @ 11.30 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Results Booklet
    2014 RESULTS BOOKLET WINNERS TO DATE 1958 Glenties, Co. Donegal 1986 Kinsale, Co. Cork 1959 Glenties, Co. Donegal 1987 Sneem, Co. Kerry 1960 Glenties, Co. Donegal 1988 Carlingford, Co. Louth 1961 Rathvilly, Co. Carlow 1989 Ardagh, Co. Longford 1962 Glenties, Co. Donegal 1990 Malahide, Co. Dublin 1963 Rathvilly, Co. Carlow 1991 Malin, Co. Donegal 1964 Virginia, Co. Cavan 1992 Ardmore, Co. Waterford 1965 Virginia, Co. Cavan 1993 Keadue, Co. Roscommon 1966 Ballyjamesduff, Co. Cavan 1994 Galbally, Co. Limerick 1967 Ballyjamesduff, Co. Cavan 1995 Glenties, Co. Donegal 1968 Rathvilly, Co. Carlow 1996 Ardagh, Co. Longford 1969 Tyrrellspass, Co. Westmeath 1997 Terryglass, Co. Tipperary (NR) 1970 Malin, Co. Donegal 1998 Ardagh, Co. Longford 1971 Ballyconnell, Co. Cavan 1999 Clonakilty, Co. Cork 1972 Trim, Co. Meath 2000 Kenmare, Co. Kerry 1973 Kiltegan, Co. Wicklow 2001 Westport, Co. Mayo 1974 Trim, Co. Meath, Ballyconnell, 2002 Castletown, Co. Laois Co. Cavan 2003 Keadue, Co. Roscommon 1975 Kilsheelan, Co. Tipperary (SR) 2004 Lismore, Co Waterford 1976 Adare, Co. Limerick 2005 Ennis, Co. Clare 1977 Multyfarnham, Co. Westmeath 2006 Westport, Co. Mayo 1978 Glaslough, Co. Monaghan 2007 Aughrim, Co. Wicklow 1979 Kilsheelan, Co. Tipperary (SR) 2008 Westport, Co. Mayo 1980 Newtowncashel, Co. Longford 2009 Emly, Co. Tipperary 1981 Mountshannon, Co. Clare 2010 Tallanstown, Co. Louth 1982 Dunmanway, Co. Cork 2011 Killarney, Co. Kerry 1983 Terryglass, Co. Tipperary (NR) 2012 Abbeyshrule, Co. Longford 1984 Trim, Co. Meath 2013 Moynalty, Co. Meath 1985 Kilkenny
    [Show full text]