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Photos of Existing Dublin Housing Buildings Monuments

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  • Some images of Crumlin Village.


    Protected structure in Crumlin Village, anyone know its history?


    Old Church of Ireland in Crumlin Village now a protected structure.


    Monument to Oisin of the Fianna at the junction of Crumlin Village and Bunting Road. Legend has it that the Fianna frequented that area.


    One of the most renowned Public houses in Dublin. The Submarine Bar, at the edge of Crumlin Village.
    __________________________________________
    'de mortuis nil nisi bonum'

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    • great photos of crumlin , a lot of memories there for me.thanks for putting them up.

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      • Everyone likes a quiz. Here is one for you.
        1. Where is this Bridge?
        2. Who is the John McCormack this bridge is called after?
        3. Why is this particular John McCormack remembered in this particular area?

        __________________________________________
        'de mortuis nil nisi bonum'

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        • Originally posted by pegasus View Post
          Everyone likes a quiz. Here is one for you.
          1. Where is this Bridge?
          2. Who is the John McCormack this bridge is called after?
          3. Why is this particular John McCormack remembered in this particular area?


          is it in cabinteely.....

          he was a famous tenor....

          is he buried nearby.....
          Here Rex!!!...Here Rex!!!.....Wuff!!!....... Wuff!!!

          Comment


          • Originally posted by pegasus View Post
            Everyone likes a quiz. Here is one for you.
            1. Where is this Bridge?
            2. Who is the John McCormack this bridge is called after?
            3. Why is this particular John McCormack remembered in this particular area?

            Just off East Wall Road, on Alfie Byrne Road
            As Quinner said, Count John McCormick, the famous tenor.
            Don't know

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            • i just heard about him when i was a kid......he was well talked about.....and made many dubs very proud.....
              Here Rex!!!...Here Rex!!!.....Wuff!!!....... Wuff!!!

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              • Ok the only answer I found for naming the bridge at that location as the John McCormick bridge on the Alfie Byrne Road is courtesy of the John McCormick Society namely that Alfie Byrne was the Dublin Lord Mayor at the time the "Count" got the freedom of the city in 1923.


                Anyone curious about his voice

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                • Originally posted by Napper Tandy View Post
                  Ok the only answer I found for naming the bridge at that location as the John McCormick bridge on the Alfie Byrne Road is courtesy of the John McCormick Society namely that Alfie Byrne was the Dublin Lord Mayor at the time the "Count" got the freedom of the city in 1923.


                  Anyone curious about his voice
                  i associated cabinteely with him just from memory......maybe they were just talking about robbing an orchard.....lol

                  i did do some casual work in dockrells timber yard up the top of east wall road....next to where they used to pump the creosote into telegraph poles....

                  can't remember that bridge....
                  Here Rex!!!...Here Rex!!!.....Wuff!!!....... Wuff!!!

                  Comment


                  • Between the lot of you it has been more or less solved, apart from question 3.
                    1. The Bridge is over the Tolka River at the junction of East Wall and Alfie Byrne Roads.
                    2. He is the world renowned Tenor, more famous outside this Country in Italy, New York etc. for his operatic achievements. Here he is better known for his renditions of Thomas Moore ballads and Irish music hall songs like Macushla and Mother Machree.
                    3. Born in Athlone he lived in Dublin in the early years of the 1900's. During his time in Dublin he lived for a few years with a family of one of his friends on the East Wall Road, hence the location of his memorial.
                    __________________________________________
                    'de mortuis nil nisi bonum'

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                    • A quiz for those who know the North Inner-City well. Four streets, avenues etc. Can you name them. There is probably a small visual clue in each to indicate where they are.







                      __________________________________________
                      'de mortuis nil nisi bonum'

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                      • No3. Empress Place.
                        'Never look down on a person unless you're helping them up'.
                        .

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                        • Answers to North Inner City street quiz.

                          1. Tyrrell Place a narrow avenue off Charles Lane which runs between Fitzgibbon Street and North Great Charles Street. The houses are right at the back of Fitzgibbon St., Garda Station. The top edge of the back of the Free Church in Charles St.can be seen on the right.

                          2. Sackville Avenue with Croke Villa Flats on the left. The Avenue runs from Ballybough Road up to the back of Croke Park.

                          3. Empress Place which runs between Upper Buckingham Street and Portland Row.

                          4. Frankfort Cottages up a lane off Killarney St. and is parallel to Killarney St. and Amiens St., with the backs of the houses in Lower Buckingham St behind the Cottages. I have worked in the North Inner City for over 50 years and it was only a few weeks ago that I discovered that this area existed.
                          __________________________________________
                          'de mortuis nil nisi bonum'

                          Comment


                          • Originally posted by pegasus View Post
                            Answers to North Inner City street quiz.
                            I lived, played and met my future wife within an asses roar of all the streets and to my shame only recognised Empress Place. But now I recognise the others... easy when you're reminded.

                            //hangs head in shame//
                            'Never look down on a person unless you're helping them up'.
                            .

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                            • Great stuff Pegasus (but I'm useless at quizzes!)
                              Do what you love - love what you do.

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                              • Four very old multi-dwelling buildings still standing in Dublin.


                                Corner of Nth.Great Georges St and Parnell St.


                                South Brown Street, Dublin 8


                                Henrietta Streert, Dublin 1


                                Corner of Nth. Great Georges St and Great Denmark Street
                                Last edited by pegasus; 07-12-2012, 04:13 PM.
                                __________________________________________
                                'de mortuis nil nisi bonum'

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