Search Results for 'Patrick Pearse'
29 results found.
Road resurfacing for McDonagh and Pearse Avenues in Mervue
Independent Councillor Terry O’Flaherty has reported that Galway City Council has agreed to resurface the roads in both McDonagh and Pearse Avenues in Mervue.
Down put to the sword in Pearse Stadium rout
The Galway Senior Camogie team bounced back from their draw against Wexford with a convincing victory over Down in a blustery Pearse Stadium on Saturday.
From Pearse Stadium to the Emirates Stadium— a virtual run of love
A sporting-themed run by a proud Mervue man in memory of a beloved uncle held last autumn has raised more than €14,000 for the Galway Hospice.
Huge all-star line up of country, folk-rock and trad acts announced for Salthill Live in Pearse Stadium
An all-star line up of top country, trad and folk rock acts will take to the stage in Pearse Stadium this summer when Monroe’s presents ‘Salthill Live’ — Nathan Carter, Dan McCabe, Sharon Shannon, Hermitage Green, Una Healy and Furry Village are all confirmed to deliver a monster day of live music in Pearse Stadium, Galway on bank holiday Sunday, June 5.
Spacious Pearse Street open plan retail unit offers vast business potential
Retail Unit, Pearse Street,
Pearse Court apartment a true example of town centre living at its finest
20 Pearse Court Athlone
Pearse Court apartment an example of town centre living at its finest
20 Pearse Court, Athlone, County Westmeath
Ballina to trial weekend pedestrianisation of Pearse Street
Pearse Street in Ballina is to become a pedestrianised street on Saturday evenings and Sundays for a trial period.
Pearse Doherty to address online Galway meeting on rising Insurance costs
“Insurance costs have become extortionate, ripping off consumers and closing down businesses. The whole industry is in need of a radical overhaul.”
Clifden railway - An outstanding engineering accomplishment
Pádraig Pearse’s first visit to Connemara was in 1903, when he was 24 years of age. He was sent there by Conrad na Gaeilge, a nation-wide Irish language movement, then gaining momentum year after year, to examine a group of young teachers from the Ros Muc area, to see if they were fit to teach Irish. When this young romantic man, already with an image of an ‘Irish Ireland’ in his mind, stepped from the train at Maam Cross station, he had a life-changing realisation that this was ‘a little Gaelic kingdom of its own’.