Search Results for 'Roads in the Isle of Man'

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Developments in the Claddagh

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Towards the end of the 19th century, the Claddagh started to go into decline, thanks mainly to the local fishermen not updating their methods of fishing. This economic decline continued into the last century so, when the Urban District Council announced in 1916 that they were starting a reclamation programme of the 30-acre field that was known locally as ‘The Swamp’, it caused a lot of excitement locally. A small working committee was established to carry out the details of organisation. From then on the area was to be known as South Park. I am not sure where that title came from, maybe they regarded the Square as East Park, Salthill Park as Westpark, but where was North Park?

The Claddagh offers sea views and location

Colleran's has always been the go-to auctioneers when looking for something very special in The Claddagh, and the team have been making dreams come through for buyers for more than 55 years now. Don Colleran has just been favoured with yet another gem in easily one of Galway's most sought-after locations.

The Claddagh offers sea views and location

Colleran's has always been the go-to auctioneers when looking for something very special in The Claddagh, and the team have been making dreams come through for buyers for more than 55 years now. Don Colleran has just been favoured with yet another gem in easily one of Galway's most sought-after locations.

Family of Claddagh man, Paul McNamara raise vital funds in his name

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Described as a 'fit and healthy man who loved his cycling as well as life', Paul McNamara was just 49 years old when he died, his life cut short following a ruptured brain aneurysm on July 7, 2022.

The Fishmarket

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The village of the Claddagh was a unique collection of thatched houses arranged in a very random fashion, occupied by a few thousand souls. They had their own customs, spoke mainly in Irish, intermarried each other, had their own code of laws, and elected their own king. He was quite powerful in many respects and usually solved local disputes. Claddagh people rarely went outside the village to courts of justice. Virtually the entire male population was involved in fishing, but when they landed their catch, it was the women who took over. They were the members of the family who went out and sold the product.

 

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