Search Results for 'Salthill Devon F.C.'

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.

No 3A Devon Park is a three bed two storey semidetached home, ideally located in a quiet cul-de-sac a short stroll to Salthill village. Salthill is Galway city's renowned seaside resort with breathtaking walks along the Promenade and the iconic Blackrock Diving Tower, as well as indoor swimming pools, amusements, 18 hole golf course, shops, stylish restaurants, pubs, and numerous schools.

The Galway and Salthill Tramway Company was inaugurated in 1877. The Town Commissioners gave the project every encouragement and extended the time limit in which the tracks had to be laid. The single tramline was two and a quarter miles long with eight passing loops, roughly 250 yards apart. The rails were heavy steel, the gauge was three feet wide and the trams were horse-drawn, there was no electricity in Galway for another 12 years or so. The cost of construction was £13,000. The depot was in Forster Street and the western terminus was opposite the Eglinton Hotel.

Galway & District League: Back row: Colm Whelan, Conor Keady (C) Max Hawksley, Piotrik Szymanski, Eric Diarra, Brian Tolan.

New fundraising event for Rahoon Newcastle GAA and Galway Autism Partnership

GALWAY BAND THE OPACAS began life as a virtual band during the lockdowns. Post-Covid, they are taking to the stage, and presenting live music shows with a real difference.

No 3B Devon Park is a three bed, two storey, terraced home, ideally located in a quiet cul de sac, a short stroll to Salthill village. Salthill is Galway city's most popular seaside resort with breathtaking walks along the Promenade, the iconic Blackrock Diving Tower, indoor swimming pools, amusements, an 18-hole golf course, shops, stylish restaurants, pubs, and numerous schools.

Galway’s Salthill Devon FC is one of 10 clubs involved in an initiative to promote women’s grassroots football.

Salthll Devon's U17 girls have claimed this season's FAI Cup, after winning 4-2 on penalties following a 1-1 draw with Claremorris at Eamon Deacy Park on Sunday night.

No 1 Beachmount House is a two bed ground floor apartment set in a small block of four units on the main street of Salthill with communal garden space to the front and secure parking and external storage at the rear.