Search Results for 'Spanish Arch'

Patrick McDonagh from Galway was born in 1817 and married Sarah Cooney. They had a son Michael who married Peggy Wallace in 1870, and they in turn had a son Colman in 1875. He had a habit of whispering in people's ears and so became known as ‘Cogar’. In 1902, he moved from Carraroe to Galway and rented stores at the back of the Spanish Arch from Peter Greene. From there, he began to sell coal, carrying it on a horse and cart.

Keane Mahony Smith presents a rare opportunity to acquire a spacious dwelling in a city centre location. This property is Located on Merchants Road lower, a stone’s throw from the Spanish Arch, the bustling Quay Street, Shop Street, and close to Eyre Square, the Claddagh, and Salthill.

Construction of a proposed new cantilevered walkway to be added to the south side of Wolfe Tone Bridge in Galway could commence next Spring and be completed by summertime.

DNG Maxwell Heaslip & Leonard is selling this spacious two bedroom apartment boasting a magnificent location at the Spanish Arch. The apartment has been completely modernised throughout with new internal doors, floors, carpets, kitchen, and bathrooms.

The Decade of Centenaries Programme was initiated in 2012 and complements the on-going programme of annual State commemorations. For 2022, Galway City Council has secured funding of €50,000 for an exciting programme of Decade of Centenaries events. Following an open call in January the City Council has approved a range OF project proposals from community led groups, the Local Heritage Office, the City Museum and local Libraries.

O'Donnellan & Joyce auctioneers is offering for sale this excellent townhouse with amazing views in the ever popular Dun Aengus development in Galway Docklands.

O'Donnellan & Joyce auctioneers is offering for sale a three bed duplex apartment situated in the heart of Galway city. This is quite simply city living at its best.

A Reclaim the Night march will take place in Galway next Wednesday, February 23, against gender-based violence.

THIS YEAR marks the centenary of the publication of James Joyce’s groundbreaking work of modernist fiction, Ulysses, but while that book, and its author, are profoundly rooted in Dublin, Joyce himself had Galway connections.

Tensions between the two sides in the debate over the proposed temporary cycleway for Salthill are rising, with just 24 hours left until the deadline closes for submissions on the proposal.