Search Results for 'Donnellan'

In the early 1990s, Galway stood on the edge of an economic precipice. The closure of much of the Digital Equipment Corporation plant in 1993 sent shockwaves through the city. Digital had been more than just an employer—it was the beating heart of the local economy. Its closure threatened to rip the soul from a city that had become synonymous with innovation and tech progress. At the time, Galway’s future looked uncertain, even doomed. But history would prove otherwise.

O'Donnellan & Joyce, one of Galway's leading independent estate agencies, has been named the winner of the Residential Agency Award at this year’s KPMG Irish Independent Property Industry Excellence Awards. The award recognises the agency’s commitment to delivering exceptional service to its clients.

O'Donnellan & Joyce is delighted to offer 39A - 39E Dublin Road, Renmore, Galway. Comprising five units to be sold as one lot, each unit contains three bedrooms, three bathrooms, a private rear garden and one, off-street parking space per property.

Donnellan&Co Roscommon are now fully stocked with an extensive range of boys communion and confirmation wear trends.

AUBURN LODGE, No 1 Cruachan Park on the Rahoon Rd, is a spacious four/five bedroom detached property in the highly sought-after development on the west side of Galway city.

O'Donnellan & Joyce is offering for sale this superb four bedroom semidetached home located in the much acclaimed residential development of Bealach na Gaoithe just moments from Tuam town centre.

O'Donnellan & Joyce auctioneers is offering to market via private treaty this detached home in the popular Fairlands Park area of Newcastle, Galway.

O'Donnellan & Joyce auctioneers is offering for sale this excellent ground floor maisonette in the popular residential estate of Laurel Park in Newcastle, Galway.

O'Donnellan & Joyce Auctioneers brings to market an excellent detached home in the sought after Carragh Hill residential location.

Lenaboy is the name of one of the townlands of Salthill. It derives either from the Irish Léana Buí, the yellow fields/land or Léana Báite, the sunken or drowned land. The latter explanation is the most likely as we look at this photograph of “The Cinema Site” taken from the main road at Kingshill in Salthill. It was so-called locally because James Stewart & Co tried to build a cinema there in the 1940s. Unfortunately, because of the boggy nature of the ground, the pylons they were sinking in order to put in a foundation kept sinking and disappearing and so the project was abandoned. In the 1960s an enormous amount of filling was gradually put into the site, and eventually, John King built a block of apartments there.