driver

I’m afraid it’s one for the No Longer Standing album - according to a brief article on the castle it was demolished by the Army Corps of Engineers in 1944.

"Rostellan House was built by William O’Brien (1694-1777) the 4th Earl of Inchiquin in 1721. He built Rostellan as a replacement of the ageing old castle. He built this mansion for his wife Lady Anne (Anne Douglas-Hamilton) who was the 2nd Countess of Orkney. It was demolished in 1920." From a Flickr album of ruins - www.flickr.com/photos/be216cd1/albums/72157632905394471/ via Fred Dean

25" OSI

Not 100% sure ... streetview - goo.gl/maps/wfqCPsZQ2CJ3f5P19 ??

Rostellan lost its roof and contents in the early 40s, taken over by the land commission, subsequently demolished.

The founders of Dodge are two brothers, John and Horace Dodge, born in Niles, Michigan. After a decade of supplying parts for Ford, the Dodge brothers decided to resign and refused to work with Ford. Whatever their reason might have been, the Dodge brothers still valued quality and durability. So on July 17, 1914, the Dodge brother’s decision to begin selling their vehicles and the Dodge Brothers Company began. A few months later, their very first vehicle, the four-cylinder Dodge Model, was born. With their excellent reputation, the brothers had no problem and sold well. The Dodge brand quickly made its foundation on dependability. In the 1930s, Dodge continued to offer quality, value, and dependability, which was unmatched by any other competitor. Not only was Dodge becoming Internationally successful, but it also helped the US during the war. During World War II, the US depended on Dodge-built parts, aircraft engines, and almost 400,000 trucks during the war. The first post-war Dodges were in high demand by civilians and came out to the market in 1946. In the 1050s, Dodge still stood for dependability, but the design changed the game. This new 1950s design was bold and had a sex appeal with its modern chrome, fins, flare, and a V8 engine. Source: www.miraclechryslerdodgejeep.com/blogs/2736/news/the-hist...

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kilfree_Junction_railway_station

Dunno who these two gentlemen are, but "The first train [1874} from Kilfree to Ballaghaderreen was driven by Ben Partridge, an English man from Kent, who married and settled down in Ballaghaderreen. His family were later employed by the Monica Duff Company." From www.loughgaralakesandlegends.ie/contribution-page/ballagh... full of local information.

This was the branch train, and only served the branch line, not the main line.

GeoHive OSI 25" map

Near here in Streetview