Search Results for 'Grattan'

Clean Coasts and Galway Atlantaquaria are thrilled to host the very first Clean Coasts Observer workshop at Grattan Beach, bringing the National Biodiversity Data Centre’s Explore Your Shore! Project to life in Galway. This exciting new event invites volunteers to step into the role of citizen scientists and become passionate protectors of our local marine environment.

O’Donnellan & Joyce has been instructed with the sale of No 21 Beattystown, a three bed semidetached residence on a substantial site, originally built as an ex-serviceman’s home after World War I.

The Galway Vindicator of November 24, 1863 reported that “The completion of the Grattan Road will add much to the beauty and salubrity of the handsomest of our suburban districts. The embankment being made by Miss Grattan will reclaim 28 acres of land, which is now a swamp, but which will become, with a little cultivation, some of the most fertile ground in the neighbourhood. Miss Grattan has given great employment to the poor of the neighbourhood in making this road and embankment. Since June last, up to the present time, there has been over 200 labourers employed and from 12 to 14 masons regularly. It will, when finished, alter the appearance of Salthill and contribute much to make that favourite watering place one of the nicest localities in the kingdom”.

Sherry FitzGerald presents No 38 Ocean Wave, a superb three bedroom townhouse in a prestigious development, meticulously crafted by O'Malley Construction in the early 1990s.

Third class pupils from Claddagh National School took part in morning beach clean at Grattan Beach.

Heskin auctioneers presents to the market No 60 Grattan Park, a four bed, three bath semidetached property with a total floor area of c1,389sq ft/129.01sq m. A quiet neighbourhood, Grattan Park is conveniently located between Salthill's relaxing beachfront and Galway city centre's attractive conveniences.

Crane’s Strand or Tráigh na gCorr appears on the 1651 map. It would seem to be the Whitestrand area before the building of Grattan Road. In Dutton’s 1824 survey we read: “It seems to be the general opinion of the oldest inhabitants that for some years past, storms and rains have been more frequent from the west than formerly. (Rice was sown here in 1585). As some corroboration of this idea, the encroachment of the sea near Recorder’s Quay on the west side of Galway, may be adduced, where the marks of the potato ridges may be seen, and where, only a few years ago were in cultivation, though they are now covered at every tide. Lately, the ground near Recorder’s Quay has been reclaimed by Mr Bulteel, and promises to remunerate his very spirited exertion.” (Probably the first ever reclamation of land in Salthill).

Winterwood is a substantial family residence with a gated private entrance, facing Grattan Beach and Galway Bay, in a prime location on the city side of Salthill Village in a mature sought after area.

Being offered to the market via private treaty, No 84 Grattan Park has been extended and enhanced to high standards. A traditional semidetached home, the property has been extended to avail of larger living and reception areas, an impressive master bedroom with walk-in wardrobe and en suite, and has been upgraded throughout.

Burglary on Grattan Road, Galway