Search Results for 'Tom'
148 results found.
Ten year trends and fancied horses for the Tote Galway Plate and the Guinness Galway Hurdle
With only a few days to go to the start of Galway race week, now is an opportune time to look at the recent history of the week’s two major races, to help us identify horses who fit the profile of likely winners.
Lower Salthill, 1953
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 little cultivation, some of the most fertile ground in the neighbourhood. In the past season of distress, 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 have 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 place one of the nicest locations in the kingdom”.
Jubilee show for brassy ensemble
A staggering 130 years after three Galwaymen started up a fife and drum band in 1896, St Patrick’s Brass Band is still blowing strong.
Local basketball team awarded Social Media Club of the Year
University of Galway Mystics have been awarded Social Media Club of the Year by Basketball Ireland, recognising the club’s outstanding digital presence throughout the season.
Finding generational love down by the sea shore
Both Margie Connolly’s late brother, Eugene, and her uncle Joe, wanted her to tell people about a place in Co Galway that was very close to their hearts.
Des Kenny: Galway’s quiet pillar of culture
Galway has taken a battering in recent years. In the great transfer window of life and death, we have been lifted by the gifts of our superclub of artists, dreamers and doers, and yet we have also lost so many of the people who shaped the city’s spirit.
A Tribute to Des Kenny: Galway’s quiet pillar of culture
Galway has taken a battering in recent years. In the great transfer window of life and death, we have been lifted by the gifts of our superclub of artists, dreamers and doers, and yet we have also lost so many of the people who shaped the city’s spirit.
Lydon’s Carpets Moycullen – Celebrating quality since 1994
For over three decades, Lydon’s Carpets in Moycullen have proudly served Galway city, county and the Connemara area.
British Ambassador’s Galway visit sparks strong reactions
The recent visit of British Ambassador to Ireland, Kara Owen, to Galway prompted strong reactions at the November Plenary Meeting of Galway County Council, with Independent Connemara South councillor Tomás Ó Curraóin voicing firm objections.
Blast tummy fat before Christmas
With Christmas just around the corner, now is the perfect time to feel lighter, fitter, and more confident — especially around the tummy area.
