carriagedriver

Man and woman in vehicle passing 102-103 Grafton Street

from National Library of Ireland on The Commons

• 20 older comments, and then…
• Owen J Fitzpatrick said:

  River Island are the tenants in the building behind this pair today. Lovely photo.

• John Spooner said:

  Mr Manning of 103 Grafton Street was advertising the post of Assistant Buyer and Charge Hand (Male or Female) for his mantle and fur department in the Belfast News-letter Saturday, March 26, 1898. Good experience, appearance, and address indispensable.

• O Mac said:

  Joseph Manning, Importer of Foreign Co-stumes. The building behind dated from 1859 and was replaced by the present one in 1912 by West and Son. www.dia.ie/works/view/35511/CO.+DUBLIN%2C+DUBLIN%2C+GRAFT... www.dia.ie/works/view/35513/building/CO.+DUBLIN%2C+DUBLIN...

• DannyM8 said:

  From Thoms 1862 Grafton Street 102 & 103 Manning, Jos. silk mercer and importer of foreign goods, and Fortfield, Templeogue, 140l. „ Manning, Mrs. Harriet, milliner, dress maker and outfitter

• John Spooner said:

  This is the sort of ensemble one might obtain from Mr Manning's établissement.

  Her Excellency the Countess Cadogan wore a dress specially designed by Mr. Alfred Manning, of Grafton Street, made of a very beautiful and striking silk material, with a bright gem chartreuse tinsel stripe, which shimmered and shone at every movement. The skirt was long and full, with points round the foot set in with accordion-shot silk; a coat-shaped bodice, accordion silk vest, large revers of silk, outlined in Chartreuse velvet, and lovely Limerick lace, with large paste and enamel buttons of quaint design, completed the charming costume, which was crowned by a small capote bonnet, in black chenille, Chartreuse osprey, and sequins.

  (The Belfast News-Letter, Thursday, August 27, 1896, in an account of day 2 of the National Horse Show.)