carrick

There are at least another three linked photos Road over Bridge which dates it to 9 February 1937, View from Carrick side and Closer view from Carrick side.

Well it's Poole, so Carrick is presumably Carrick on Suir. I can't see him schlepping all the way up to Donegal to photograph a soggy hill.

I think it might be this one (Streetview).

Pouldrew Bridge on the 6" Cassini.

Nice view of the old mill race bridge down below: goo.gl/maps/jEUPMwPjfSMNJ9fh7 Edit: Actually, it's the overflow from the weir, not the race, but sure some bit of aquatic industrial heritage, anyway.

The only O Connors in Carrick on Suir in 1901 that fit the bill are listed here.
www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1901/Tipperary/Carri...
If so this would be Kathleen. There are two photos of a Mrs OConnor in the archive with the same date as above
Possibly the ma.. Ellen.
Mr. William O Connor.. the da.. was not at home in 1901 but is in 1911. He was an RIC constable

O Mac the hair down suggests she is young, but surely older than 9!

It may be a Carrick which is not on Suir.

9 September 1901 was a Monday ...

Mother Mrs O'Connor -
catalogue.nli.ie/Record/vtls000591339
catalogue.nli.ie/Record/vtls000591340
She's pretending to read 'The Lady of the House' - can someone see the date ?

Niall McAuley you could be right... is there other "Carrick"s down that aways? Not much else to go on.

Looks more like the Leenane Hotel, Co Galway, to me - with Killary Harbour in the foreground: catalogue.nli.ie/Record/vtls000320316 catalogue.nli.ie/Record/vtls000327116 catalogue.nli.ie/Record/vtls000332288

A re-take from 1990/91: catalogue.nli.ie/Record/vtls000354789

maps.app.goo.gl/PV7zbGWW1EkQXrL27?g_st=ic

Previously -

A little history, which suggests late 1880s onwards “The village of Leenane as we know it did not exist until the 1880’s. Prior to this, the village centre was located at the hotel, with two further clusters on Lettirbricaun and Lachan. These have now almost completely disappeared; one through famine and the former through eviction. It was not until some decades after the building of the Leenane Bridge by Nimmo, that the planned village was built. From Cromwellian times onwards, most of the land in the area was owned by Trinity College. Much of the land passed into the hands of other absentee landlords, and the inhabitants lived lives of fairly unremitting poverty. Lazy Beds (potato drills) high on the barren mountains bear testimony to their struggle to produce food. The area was hard hit by the successive famines of the 1800s, and the scenes of starvation recorded by the Society of Friends on Killary in 1847 makes for hard reading. The big changes began in the 1880s. The hotel flourished and expanded, bringing increasing amounts of money into the area. More importantly, the Congested Districts Board introduced a weaving school and set up a local weaving industry which operated from the hotel. A girls lace-making school was also set up, which was visited by Queen Alexandra on the royal visit of 1903, when King Edward VI toured the area. In the early decades of the 20th century, tenant farmers began to receive the land they had farmed for generations as the Land Commission bought out landlords” www.leenanevillage.com/history.html Most of the land was owned by Trinity, who’d have thought?