Search Results for 'threadneedle'

Druid Theatre Company was founded in May 1975 with the initial aim of providing theatre entertainment for tourists in Galway. It opened with three full length plays on successive nights in the Jesuit Hall. The season was a success so they made the very brave decision to operate the company on a full-time basis. Their productions were presented on a fit-up basis, as were a number of lunchtime shows in the Fo’Castle in Dominick Street. They converted this latter venue into a fully equipped pocket theatre seating 47 people. It was a popular venue, well supported, but there were problems with regard to backstage, storage, and office space.

In May, 1846, as part of a Famine relief project, 175 people were employed to build a road linking Dangan to Salthill. Part of that road was known as Bóthar na Mine (the Road of the Indian Meal) because all of the wages were used to buy oatmeal. I have never been able to find out how, when, or why this name was translated into English as Threadneedle Road.

Mullery auctioneers is currently offering for sale a modern and exceptionally well-presented two bedroom apartment situated in Lisdonagh, just off Bishop O’Donnell Road.

If you are looking for something truly special in one Galway's most desirable residential areas, then a viewing of Somerset, No 13 Lioscarraig, Threadneedle Road, is a must.

Sherry FitzGerald brings to the market No 12 Cuan an Coille for sale by private treaty. This is an attractive own door duplex townhouse with private balcony located in a mature quiet development. Built by Brennan Builders circa mid 1990s, No 12 is located on the corner of Kingston Road and Threadneedle Road.

Mullery Auctioneers is currently offering for sale a modern and exceptionally well-presented two bedroom apartment situated in Lisdonagh, just off Bishop O’Donnell Road.

Mullery auctioneers is currently offering for sale a modern and exceptionally well-presented two bedroom apartment situated in Lisdonagh, just off Bishop O’Donnell Road.

Coláiste Éinde was founded very shortly after the State itself was founded. The aim was to educate boys through the medium of Irish so that they would go on to St Patrick’s teacher training college, get secure employment for life, and in turn, teach a new generation of boys through Irish. It started life in Furbo House, an old house belonging to the Blake family. A domestic problem arose within the family who owned the house, so the school’s stay there was brief and they had to leave at Christmas 1930. The college was transferred to Talbot House in Talbot Street, Dublin, the following month.

Salthill was a quiet fishing village, existing independently from Galway town, until the Victorian obsession for health and fresh air eventually came to the west of Ireland. Invigorating salt-sea baths, salt-water showers, and, as I mentioned in former weeks, confined bathing opportunities for women; but where men could hire togs for some manly swimming and diving. By 1828 it was noted that there were 40 to 50 neat lodges along its sea shore, where there were only two or three a few years before.

If you have an interest in food and would like to work with food now is the time to do it. There are currently up to 5,000 vacancies for qualified chefs in Ireland. The Irish International Hotel and Catering School can help to get you on the right track to start your career. It offers a full-time and part-time QQI major awards in professional cookery at Level 5 and 6 on the National Framework of Qualifications.