Search Results for 'Lynch'
66 results found.
How family businesses have helped to build the Galway we know and love
Known nationally as the City of the Tribes, family has been at the core of Galway's development for centuries transforming what was once a small fishing town into the beating heart of the west of Ireland. So, who were the 14 influential families who laid the groundwork for Galway's success?
Elevated property at Tonabrocky
Lynch auctioneers is offering for sale this wonderfully located property just off the main Tonabrocky road. Accessed via a private driveway, this detached bungalow is situated on a site of approximately 0.75 hectare (1.85 acres). The bungalow itself was constructed in the mid 1990s, with an extension added more recently.
O’Donnellan & Joyce offers a spectacular home on a unique historical site in Claregalway
O'Donnellan & Joyce presents to the market a spectacular five bedroom detached home located in the popular and scenic area of Lydican Wood, Claregalway.
Cohesive team performance earns Garrycastle Under 14 players merited league victory
Garrycastle 4-20,
Havana seeks closer ties with Galway
Cuba’s ambassador to Ireland unveiled a new plaque in Galway last week celebrating historic links between the two island nations.
Luxury three bed apartment in Barna Demesne
O'Donnellan & Joyce is offering for sale this stunning three bedroom, top floor apartment at Seabury, Barna Demense, Galway. Constructed by Edward Holdings in 2004 in the grounds of Barna House, this exclusive development is on the shores of Rusheen Bay and on the grounds of what was once the Lynch family home. Dating back to the 1700s, these grounds are in an idyllic location with Barna Woods, Silverstrand and Barna village on the doorstep.
Lynch’s Castle
Lynch’s Castle is one of the finest surviving medieval townhouses, one of the best known examples of pre-Renaissance architecture in Ireland. It is essentially a two-period structure, the original 16th century castle was square in plan and was limited to the space now occupied on the ground floor by the vestibule of the bank. That portion to the west on Shop Street was added c1808. The extension is evident in the masonry of the exterior of the building, and the window hood-moulds of this section are very different in the character of their detail and carving from the original work. It is likely that the whole interior was remodelled and the storeys altered at this time, the window hood-moulds, the panels, the gargoyles, etc, being moved to their present positions.