Search Results for 'Co Galway'

7 results found.

Get in the 'zone' with corporate events at SWING Oranmore

The perfect venue for parties and corporate events, virtually offering its guests with the opportunity to virtually play golf in the world's best courses, SWING Oranmore is Ireland's largest immersive golf experience.

New book of sketches captures Galway in ink and watercolours

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A newly published book of sketches of Galway captures the vibrant energy and atmosphere of the City of the Tribes.

Music for Good Friday at St Nicholas’

Music for Galway teams up with Mark Duley once again to present Membra Jesu Nostri a concert to mark Good Friday, which this year falls on April 15. It features the vocal ensemble RESURGAM and takes place at 5.00pm in St. Nicholas’ Church, Galway.

Entrepreneurs who enjoyed staycations want to try a better life in Gaeltacht

The jobs and cultural agency Údarás na Gaeltachta created Ireland’s biggest remote working network during the lifespan of its recent three-year strategy, adding 1,609 new jobs in the Gaeltacht areas in that time, its CEO has announced.

Undocumented Gort student appeals for university chance

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A young Leaving Cert student from Gort has this week pleaded for a chance to attend university, something she cannot currently do because of her precarious status as an undocumented resident.

Little John Nee at The Linenhall

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Little John Nee brings his legendary musical storytelling to the Linenhall Arts Centre in Castlebar with his latest show The Tea Dance on Thursday October 18 at 8pm.

The behaviour of the girls was causing problems

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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.

 

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