Search Results for 'Stewart'
11 results found.
Stewart Construction is building Ireland’s future
Stewart Construction is a premier, fourth-generation family-owned main contractor with a legacy spanning more than 120 years. Founded in 1902 and headquartered in Salthill, Galway, with a significant regional office in Dublin, the company has evolved into one of Ireland’s leading main contractors.
Stewart Construction shortlisted for Construction Excellence Awards
Galway's Stewart Construction has been shortlisted as a finalist under two categories in The Irish Construction Excellence Awards (ICE Awards).
St Endas’ College, a brief history
On this day, October 10, 1937, Coláiste Éinde opened on Threadneedle Road for the first time. The school had been founded by the State in 1928 shortly after the State itself was founded. The aim was to teach boys through the medium of Irish so that they would go on to St Patrick’s Teacher Training College, get secure employment for life and, in turn, educate a new generation of boys through Irish.
Munster challenge as Connacht look to avoid sixth successive reverse
Connacht will be hoping to avoid their sixth successive defeat when they host Munster at the Sportsground on New Year’s Day.
Connacht will need its super power against Stormers
Connacht's season took a significant leap forward when the squad headed to South Africa on Tuesday to play in the first United Rugby Championship semi-final.
Stewart Construction shortlisted for Irish Construction Excellence Awards
Stewart Construction, Salthill, Galway has been named as a finalist for The Irish Construction Excellence Awards (ICE Awards) for their stunning Central Plaza project in Dublin.
Pitch perfect as Connacht defeat Munster in full-house thriller
Connacht got out of the blocks with a hard fought 20-11 victory over Munster in front of a boisterous home crowd in the Sportsground on Friday night.
Connacht hope for new beginnings in first home fixture
Connacht make their first home appearance of the season, and they do not come much bigger than Irish rivals Munster.
