hibernianbank

unimaginable!

I think this is the right spot - streetview - goo.gl/maps/q3D8PHUpVhr
Edit: Or maybe a bit further back to include Sir John Gray's statue - goo.gl/maps/KuyKpzxtFhS2

Streetview around O'Connell Street has gone beserk!

GeoHive OSI 25" link

Don't forget Liverpool also suffered major bomb damage.

In this Thomas Westropp photograph taken from the pillar and dated 18th May 1916, the remaining ruins of the Hibernian bank above have been demolished.
So taken between Mon 24th April and 18th May 1916.
Edit:
Another Westropp from the day before (17th May) showing men within the rubble of the demolished bank. So Pre 17th May 1916
objects.dri.ie/ie.dri.production.95947816w/959478175_full...

Now named O'Connor Square.

maps.app.goo.gl/BDVWjofr4WwfkJZg7?g_st=ac

And here's a link to 300 years of it's history.

offalyhistoryblog.com/2022/08/17/oconnor-square-tullamore...

“CHARLEVILLE SQUARE,
North and East Sides.
View from
your left to right—(1) Hibernian Bank at corner of Bridge Street,
whose Manager is Mr. J. Dunne; (2) Messrs T. P. & R. Goodbody's Hardware Store; (8) 'Town House, with Clock and Ttrret; (1) Mrs. C. Woods' ; (5) Mr.
0. Wyer's; (6) Mr HI. T. Love's old Post Ofice behind lamp; (7) Mr J. Tarleton's.
Parts of Town House are used as Loan Bank and Reading Room, and on Sunday evenings in the winter months Divine Service is held in the upper room by Dean Craig's congregation.
Photo from High Street footpath, near old R.I.C. Barracks, now occupied by Mr. R. H. Poole as Cycle Depot.”

offalyhistoryblog.com/2023/11/22/2-the-making-of-oconnor-...

Mike Grimes Thanks Mike! New name added above...

National Library of Ireland on The Commons Thank you for the clock!
11:21

beachcomber australia Pleasure!

Looks like a Back-end-of-a-bus view - goo.gl/maps/t4VcLivGeg9BxybD9

There's a good café about 6 doors up. I always stop there when I'm in Swinford.

The nearest Mellets are in 1911 in Foxford

Also, Gnomes of Zurich is a bit of a stretch, surely? He might just as easily be a Bermuda Triangle or a Servant of Cthulhu.

Interestingly, Market street has moved from being this street when this photo was taken, to being now what was then chapel street. The Pawnbrokers on market street (i.e. possibly the one in this image) in 1901 were David and George Meade. Edit: In 1911, all the bankers lived on Main Street, which according to the OSI was not in fact a thing. So perhaps market street in the census is where market street is today, and not the street shown above.