eamonnceannt

4 photos tagged eamonnceannt, from 1 member of Flickr Commons.

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1906
2010

 

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Éamonn Ceannt, full-length, facing front portrait, seated, holding pipes. Photo by Arnall

from National Library of Ireland on The Commons

  • 7 older comments, and then…
  • beachcomber australia said:
    ...In February 1900 Ceannt, along with Edward Martyn founded Cumann na bPíobairí (The Pipers Club). Ceannt's musical talents earned him a gold medal at the 1906 Oireachtas and in 1905 he even put on a performance for Pope Pius X. It is said that the main language in the Pipers Club was Irish and played a role in reviving Irish music. ... From - en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%89amonn_Ceannt Ed. - The Pope performance happened in 1908 (not 1905). It was the Pope's Jubilee in Rome. Read All About It via Trove - trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/169902340?searchTerm=c...
  • beachcomber australia said:
    Fascinating (for me!) to hear what Uilleann Pipes sound like - youtu.be/aF3fW4Nox9U Also of interest - youtu.be/zzy0ncy32Co His brother [??] talks about him - youtu.be/8CmQrdlBrRM
  • Swordscookie said:
    In Drogheda during the week at the Fleadh Cheoil I saw a number of young people playing the Uileann Pipes with gusto. Eamonn Ceannt and the late Seamus Ennis would have been so proud!
  • Robin Parkes said:
    Swordscookie Very few use the regulators these days. It’s a shame. I have an LP of Leo Rowsome. Mighty playing.
  • John A. Coffey said:
    Robin Parkes The first LP on the Claddagh label Rí na bPíobairí by Leo Rowsome in 1969.

Georgian houses on Ardee Street, Dublin, from Cork Street

from National Library of Ireland on The Commons

  • 13 older comments, and then…
  • Rory Sherlock said:
    All is changed, changed utterly... Streetview: www.google.ie/maps/@53.3384925,-6.2799303,3a,75y,57.08h,9...
  • Frank Courtney said:
    So, this is therefore the surviving bit : www.buildingsofireland.ie/niah/search.jsp?type=record&...
  • Carol Maddock said:
    All ads for Nick O'Teen and Al K. Hall!
  • aidanhodson said:
    I remember this junction very well travelling on the 50, 50A etc busses from Drimnagh/Walkinstown into the city centre. The bus had to negotiate the sharp left and then a sharp right into the Coombe. I rarely saw the junction at ground level as I always sat upstairs. I see double yellow lines at the junction. I vaguely remember the time when they were introduced but can't remember how old I was.
  • Scientific Ship said:
    aidanhodson I too remember this before they built the new road. So I take it the Cement Works are behind the Georgian in this pic?

Ireland Over All

from National Library of Ireland on The Commons

Wanton damage by her "friends"

from National Library of Ireland on The Commons

  • 2 older comments, and then…
  • O Mac said:
    ".......... and her home at Oakley Road, Rathmines was much frequented by republicans. During the war of independence it was raided eleven times by troops and police, who fired shots and caused serious damage on at least three occasions."..
    www.dib.ie/biography/ceannt-aine-a1580
  • beachcomber australia said:
    18 February 1923 was a Sunday ...
  • Niall McAuley said:
    Not at this address in the 1911 census
  • Niall McAuley said:
    This Lafayette portrait of Áine and Rónan in 1917, NPA POLF10, gives the address as 44 Oakley Road.

    Streetview
  • Carol Maddock said:
    Date is absolutely accurate. This account of the attack appeared in the Freeman's Journal on Tuesday, 20 February 1923...
    TWO HOUSES WRECKED
    Ruthless Destruction By Rathmines Raiders

    The residence of Mrs. Eamonn Ceannt, at 44 Oakley road, Rathmines, was visited on Sunday by about a dozen men, who smashed the windows, doors and furniture.
    The house is directly opposite that of Mr. Alex. McCabe, which had been blown to pieces earlier in the night by a land mine.
    Earlier in the night two men arrived and said they were going to burn the house. However, they went away without doing so.

    The second raid occurred at 12.50 a.m., while Mrs. Ceannt, her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth O'Brennan, and a lodger, Miss Moore, were finishing a late supper. Answering a knock, Mrs. Ceannt found about 10 or 12 men outside the door. They peremptorily ordered her to clear, out at once. They also ordered her mother and Miss Moore to leave, and did not allow them time to take anything with them but the clothes they wore.

    WORK OF DESTRUCTION
    The ladies sought shelter in a neighbouring house, from which they could hear the sound of breaking glass and the crash of furniture, as the men went about the work of destruction. This went on for over an hour, when the party left in two motor cars in which they had driven to the house. Mrs. Ceannt returned to her house at 8 o'clock in the morning, and a terrible scene of wreckage and confusion met her gaze. Every window had been smashed out, doors were broken, and furniture of all descriptions was strewn about, broken to splinters.
    A fine piano in the sittingroom, was hopelessly torn to pieces, tables, chairs, pictures and ornaments were all thrown about and destroyed.
    Photographs of Mr. Eamonn Ceannt, who was executed after Easter Week, 1916, were destroyed. A number of shots had been discharged as there were bullet marks through some of the windows and also in pictures. A collection of toys belonging to Mrs. Ceannt's son, who is in College, was also taken out and smashed.