munsterset

157 photos tagged munsterset, from 1 member of Flickr Commons.

When were these photos taken?

40
1860
2009

 

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The last upload was November 2013.

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Main St. Ennistymon, Co. Clare

  • Niall McAuley said:
    Streetview
  • Niall McAuley said:
    In the 1911 census on Church Street, I see Madigan (baker) near to Denis Vaughan (Shopkeeper), Patrick Walsh (as Padraig Breathnach, but they put Walsh on the building return). Madigan was a Baker in 1901, but he was single and boarding in Kilfenora. In 1911, he was married 6 years. Here are Michael and Bridget getting married in Feb 1905, when Bridget Moroney was a shopkeeper. And look! Michael was boarding in the Moroney's house in 1901! He married the bosses sister and mover to Ennistymon. (He also added 7 years to his age to get him a bit closer to his wifes age as she was 12 years older in 1911). So I think Madigan's bakery on Church Street, Ennistymon opened after 1905. The signage stands out as being fresh here, I'd say this is 1905-1910.
  • Niall McAuley said:
    That could be the bould Michael fiddling with his shopfront in the image, with neighbour Brighid Breathnach looking out of her fishmongers shop next door. Might even be a teenage Padruig Breathnach sitting there with his dog, unfortunately not named in the census.
  • Niall McAuley said:
    Archive shot L_CAB_08824 is the same view within minutes. Brighid is clearer. You can see from the downpipes that three shops including Madigan and Walsh have just been whitewashed.
  • National Library of Ireland on The Commons said:
    Niall McAuley Hiya Niall. Replaced this one with a higher res version. You might spot something else... :)

Abbey, Adare, Limerick

Cliffs of Moher, Clare

  • DaithiDePaor said:
    Something I've noticed in some "stereo pairs" in the NLI collection. This is an example of a true "stereo pair" image. It was taken with a camera with two lenses at the same time. The views should show subtle differences; I've labelled the photos to show an area that shows a difference in the two views. Looking at the image through a stereoscopic viewer would recreate the effect and give a very convincing 3D effect. I've noticed in some nli "stereo pairs" that the pair of images look identical and therefore wouldn't have a 3D effect when viewed through a stereo viewer.