ferrybank

From the shape of that outcrop above, I think we are on the Wooden Bridge looking Northwest. The buildings are mostly the GSW railway: Streetview, GeoHive 25" map

In this earlier Lawrence shot of the station, there is no road on the seaward side, and no room for one: L_CAB_00246

The signal box seems to have survived all the newer roads and buildings ...

Of interest - "François Hennebique (26 April 1842 – 7 March 1921) was a French engineer and self-educated builder who patented his pioneering reinforced-concrete construction system in 1892, integrating separate elements of construction, such as the column and the beam, into a single monolithic element. The Hennebique system was one of the first appearances of the modern reinforced-concrete method of construction. ,,, " From - en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fran%C3%A7ois_Hennebique

Flickr is sometimes set in concrete! Via leadfoot2011

Sir Henry tickled our funny bone previously ...

Church of the Sacred Heart, Ferrybank, Waterford.

ferrybankparish.com/history/

Mike Grimes That is one hell (or heaven) of a history for a church website! Never saw the like of it before for length and detail.

Carol Maddock Yes, but it is not exactly a page-turner ...

beachcomber australia Get into that pun bin, off you go! I can't even look at you...

Here are the McCullaghs in the 1911 Census, making this Irene Kathleen, who was born ca. 1902/1903, as she's 8 in 1911.

Sharon Corbet Excellent

The black dog looks lifeless to me!

OSI Map showing Abbey House.

There's some info on the family on page 97 of this 1995 journal about the graves in Kilculliheen, including that of Irene and her mother. The father was a coal merchant moving to Waterford in 1904. Grace's Guide gives a snapshot of the McCullagh business in 1914.