Search Results for 'Joyce'

O’Donnellan & Joyce auctioneers has recently been shortlisted for the 2017 Irish Independent Property Industry Excellence Awards in the category of Regional Excellence.

O’Donnellan & Joyce auctioneers is back with the latest instalment in its Wild Atlantic Way auction series. With the property market on the increase now is the perfect time to be a seller or a buyer. There are properties becoming available and buyers ready to buy. The auction is set for Friday November 10 in the Harbour Hotel, New Dock Road, with an exceptionally wide variety of properties, from family homes to prime investments, spread across the Wild Atlantic Way, making this winter auction the company's strongest and biggest yet.

Last Monday, at 5.30 pm, RTÉ 2 broadcast the opening episode of Drop Dead Weird, a madcap teen comedy following the hilarious antics of an Australian family who move to a seaside village in the west of Ireland to run a B&B.

O’Donnellan & Joyce has just launched its Wild Atlantic Way autumn auction, set for Thursday September 28. The first open viewings commenced at the weekend and property viewings around Galway city were particularly busy despite the weather. O’Donnellan & Joyce will have more than 70 properties for sale on the day. The auction will commence at 12 noon in Harbour Hotel, New Dock Road, Galway, with registration open from 11am.

O’Donnellan & Joyce auctioneers is back to business after the summer holidays with its Wild Atlantic Way autumn auction. Buyers will be out in force to view this incredible selection of properties which are going under the hammer. The auction, set for Thursday September 28 in the Harbour Hotel, New Dock Road, has an exceptionally wide variety of properties from family homes to prime investments, making this the company’s strongest and biggest auction to date.

Joyce’s Supermarket Group announced today (Thursday) that it has entered into an agreement to acquire the assets of the Nestor’s Supermarket Group in Galway — a move that will see the creation of four new Joyces stores in the city and county.

Week II

Apart from overcrowding and disease, the biggest problem in many of the workhouses was the behaviour of young women. The women, who perhaps had been brought there as children, were now adolescent, many of them unruly and wild. They tended to be the most troublesome, involved in fighting and, on occasions, rioting. Their behaviour resulted from boredom. While males could be employed breaking stones, or farm work, there were not enough jobs for females, and no effort made to educate them or train them in any skill. By June 1850 in the Mountbellew workhouse, Co Galway, females made up 60 per cent of the inmate population. Three hundred and eighty two were adult; while 199 were aged between nine and 15 years.

They have published three of the most talked about, and critically acclaimed, Irish novels of recent years - including the award winning Solar Bones by Mayo born, Galway based author Mike McCormack - but for Tramp Press’s Sarah Davis-Goff and Lisa Coen, there is still a lot to be done, and many attitudes still to be changed.

O’Donnellan & Joyce has a wide variety of family homes on offer in its Wild Atlantic Way property auction on Friday April 21. Some of the homes coming up for sale include properties in Galway city and the commuter villages and towns of Oughterard, Rosscahill, Loughrea, Oranmore, Furbo, and Barna.