Search Results for 'College Road'

No 131 College Road is a spacious three bedroom house with a quality finish situated in a prime city centre location just 10 minutes’ walk from Eyre Square. This property has views over Lough Atalia at the end of College Road which is a very popular, mainly residential area.

A documentary chronicling US president John F Kennedy’s momentous visit to Galway in 1963 will feature at upcoming film festivals in Dublin and Cannes.

Feuding groups who contributed to the series of violent incidents in and around the city centre last weekend have been told by the Mayor to “calm down, step back and take responsibility before anybody loses their life.”

This photograph of St Patrick’s Church and part of Forster Street was taken from the Galway/Clifden Railway Line overlooking James Mahon’s Field where the circuses used to be long ago. It was taken c1920.

Colleran auctioneers has just been favoured with the sale of No 35 The Green, College Road, Galway, a very impressive owner occupied four bedroom detached house less than a five minute walk from Eyre Square.

Number 29 The Green is a semidetached property located in one of the best regarded centrally located addresses in Galway city, just off College Road. It comes with private parking and is situated in a well maintained residential development just a five minute walk from Eyre Square and Shop Street.

When the Galway-Salthill Tramway ceased trading in 1918, it caused a problem for locals who had been using the service as public transport so a group of local businessmen came together on April 5, 1919 to register The Galway General Omnibus Company Limited as a public company. The directors were Thomas McDonough, Joe Young, Robert Mackie, Michael Crowley, Philip O’Gorman, Martin Hynes and Martin Finan. John Leech was the secretary and Joseph Garvey the manager.

O'Donnellan & Joyce is offering a superb opportunity to acquire a spacious four bed end-of-terrace at No 76 College Road, one of Galway's most popular locations.

Our Lady’s Boys’ Club RFC farewells perhaps its most-enduring stalwart at the end of November when Connacht Rugby’s side pitch makes way for stadium developments and futureproofing.

In 1895, the Galway Woolen Mills opened in Newtownsmith on land that was owned by Marcella Burke. The project was set up to provide employment, especially for young women, rather than to generate profits. Fr Dooley, the diocesan administrator, was the driving force behind the project and it was known locally as “Fr Dooley’s Mill’ long after he died in 1911. He took over three houses in order to build the mill. The hours were long and the pay was not great, 7/6 for women and 18 shillings for men.