Search Results for 'Counties of England'

All eyes will be on HRH Prince Harry and Meghan Markle on Saturday, 19th May as the Royal Wedding takes place at St. George’s Chapel at Windsor Castle. Expected to be one of the largest events for Windsor Castle, here in The House we are just as excited.

The staff of Ashford Estate which takes in Ashford Castle and The Lodge at Ashford raised almost €12,000 for the Hand in Hand charity last year.

Cushman & Wakefield has announced that No 1 City East, Oranmore, has officially been launched to the market to let. The property comprises superb grade A office accommodation extending to c6,410sq m (69,000sq ft) over four levels. This landmark building in a high profile position in Oranmore has undergone an extensive redevelopment by Siorap Investments Ltd. The design of the completed offices will be of an exceptionally high standard which meets current occupiers' exacting demands.

The Singing Soldier, Sgt David Martin, has performed on many occasions in the Friary Church with the Army Band, and now he returns with his new concert 'A Christmas Night At The Opera.' The event takes place on January 7, 2018.

The Singing Soldier, Sgt David Martin, has performed on many occasions in the Friary Church with the Army Band, and now he returns with his new concert 'A Christmas Night At The Opera.' The event takes place on January 7, 2018.

The 53km M18 Tuam to Gort motorway, which was first used by vehicles last evening will boost tourism and employment opportunities in a whole new region, Transport Minister Shane Ross said at the opening yesterday morning.

Kay Higgins has recently opened her new energy healing practice in Moycullen – specialising in integrated energy therapy (IET) which is based in a peaceful rural setting just six miles from Galway city.

The immediate future of a local counselling service for young people - which helped 800 children and teenagers since it was set up five years ago - is secure following a decision by the HSE West to fund its work for the rest of the year.

The Dyke Road was originally known as the Terryland Embankment. In 1847 a group known as The Corrib Development Company applied for compensation claiming they had spent a considerable sum constructing the embankment — at the time the river was prone to serious flooding. The Commissioner for Public Works took over possession of the works after giving evidence in reply to the claim for compensation. They pointed out that the embankment was partially built in 1839, but after the water had risen that winter, it had given way. The company carried out more works of reconstruction in 1840, but the flood waters burst it again. The river would flood on each occasion as far as Castlegar. The embankment was left unfinished until 1845 when the company tried once more but failed to retain the river. They were subsequently compensated. The building of the canal a few years later greatly alleviated the flooding problems.