Search Results for 'Charles'

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One of Galway’s best known artisan food stores for sale

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Colleran auctioneers has been favoured with the sale of one of Galway’s much loved, successful, and award winning food emporiums.

THOUGHT THE GLASS DARKLY

In late November 1623, John Donne, Dean of St Paul’s Cathedral, fell ill, probably of typhus, or ‘spotted fever’, as it was called in his day. He was in his early 50s, a widower since the death of his beloved wife Anne in 1617, and the father of four daughters and a son, who carried his father’s name.

One of Galway’s best known artisan food stores for sale

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Colleran auctioneers has been favoured with the sale of one of Galway’s much loved, successful, and award winning food emporiums. Mortons of Galway was established in 2003 by Eric Morton, continuing a family tradition started by his grandparents Charles and Esther Morton when they opened their first store in Dublin in 1934. Now known throughout the west as a quality food outlet, Mortons of Galway is known for the excellence of its food products which include an in store bakery, delicatessen, local fresh fruit and veg, butchers, fish counter, and a very large selection of quality fine wines and foods.

Discover three inspirational women for International Women's Day

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To celebrate International Women's Day today, Monday 8th of March 2021, we have asked two of The Galway Advertiser's international female staff to nominate inspirational women from their home country. Discover why Galway Advertiser Sports Editor Linley MacKenzie and Galway Advertiser Digital Marketing Executive Charlotte Haffner chose Neroli Fairhall, Kiri Te Kanawa and Simone Veil.

Choose The Best This Valentines

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Go ahead… be romantic! Valentines Day is injecting some much needed romance into our lockdown, and many people will be thinking about how they can surprise their significant other in the most romantic way! If your single, why not treat yourself or surprise one of your pals?

Death by wrongful humiliation - the story of Valentine Steinberger

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STEPHANIE KLAPP, MA Culture and Colonialism NUI Galway, history teacher, and local historian, recalls the story of a fellow German who made Galway his home, but found himself caught up in the 1916 Rising and wrongly humiliated on the streets of Galway.

NUI Galway’s School of Law Adjunct Professor awarded Franco-German Prize for Human Rights

Chief Justice Dr Mathilda Twomey, who has recently been appointed Adjunct Professor at NUI Galway’s School of Law, has been awarded the Franco-German Prize for Human Rights. Chief Justice Twomey is one of 15 people to receive this prestigious annual award which marks Human Rights Day and recognises the efforts of all those who work endlessly to advance the causes of human rights and the rule of law.

100 years since Oranmore’s Joe Howley was shot

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In the centre of Oranmore, stands a statue to a local man who was shot in Dublin one hundred years ago this week. Joe Howley, Officer Commanding Number One Brigade IRA Galway was killed leaving what is now Heuston Station, Dublin on December 4 1920, and was pronounced dead at 12.30 a.m. December 5 in George V Hospital Dublin.

What Do You Mean You Haven't Read?

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Jenny Farrell

Galway ready for the royal treatment

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Excitement is building across Galway as the city prepares to receive the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge later this morning.

 

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