manorstreet

nice

love the drape of her dress along with the drape of the lampshade!

Modern lamps are more attractive. As for the dress, it is unlikely that it was made in a factory. Most of the cloths were made at home, or bought from a dressmaker, who made them in her home. When I was young, and a starving teacher, my wife made everything our girls wore and a lot of what the boys wore. She also made her own clothes and sometimes even something like a shirt for me.

maybe it's just me, but she looks a little bit like Brenda Fricker in the face, no?

Josephine Campion married Albert Henry Robinson in 1932. You can tell it is her as her father is Jeremiah, a school attendance officer as in the 1911 census.

There is another poster just visible on the left of the Waterford Dundalk one, its for Dan Foley who was a labour candidate and the son of this man I think Mr Foley- Ferrybank N.S.

Paul O'Farrell I think you're absolutely right! It's fascinating the way familial threads can be traced through the Poole Collection photos.

My dad went to a Christian Brothers School in Wexford.

Does anyone know what's in place of this now? Trying to locate the exact location on Manor Street.

One of the ugliest buildings in Ireland now occupies the spot Sean, this is it on google Streetview goo.gl/maps/TDymP

Manor Street, the office is centred on this GeoHive OSI 25" map.

Manor street school next door burned down, see this related archive shot

Completely redeveloped now, see Streetview

In last week's episode:

The car, best guess, is a Ford model A.

A couple of the posters are available in the NLI: A Hot Record Fianna Fail's Game Shadow of the Gunman We want no reds here Our New Half Sovereign His Master's Voice

It was said that Cumman na nGaedheal were a party "who one wished would be open to ideas, until one saw the kind of ideas they were open to". ..no doubt a reference to the colour of some of their shirts. The 1932 general election was held the day after this photograph was taken with Fianna Fail taking 72 seats to Cumman na nGaedheal's 57. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irish_general_election,_1932

The building was originally the home of Bishop John Power and was later used as a constabulary barracks and also used for a while by the newly formed Civic Guard after 1922. The Manor school, next door on the left, burnt down on the 11th February 1932.

Didn't mr. Flanagan have a phone or had he already left this premises?

Michiel2005 Would have thought he'd have had a phone. Will try some directories earlier than 1969...

Good sight of 60's.

I was working in the area around that time and I cannot for the life of me remember Flanagans. I exptec that the youngsters were either on their way to Aughrim Street to the church or to Stanhope street convent but I imagine that they were on their way from Stanhope St. As a long time admirer of the mini-skirt I would see nothing profane about them Stefano!

Swordscookie One of our Facebookers knows the Flanagans, and is checking their address at the time (the business is still on the go), but from memory, he thought it was Halston Street. However, Halston Street is so altered, it's impossible to tell - so we'll have to wait to hear from the Flanagans, still Cutler Engineers!