oconnellbridge

27 photos and 1 illustration tagged oconnellbridge, from 2 members of Flickr Commons.

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1860
2021

 

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De de de deja vu again and again???

  • 9 older comments, and then…
  • beachcomber australia said:
    13:22 with long afternoon shadows. Possibly December? But which year?!
  • beachcomber australia said:
    Previously (Golly - 11 years ago!)
  • Luc Brocard said:
    flic.kr/p/bprfcr
  • Niall McAuley said:
    The DBC is now open. The streetlights are still the tall globe ones. Early 1900s. Construction underway beside Clerys - the DIA says:

    Building: CO. DUBLIN, DUBLIN, O'CONNELL STREET LOWER, NO. 021-27 (CLERY & CO & IMPERIAL HOTEL)
    Date: 1902
    Nature: Enlargement of premises, comprising reconstruction of Imperial Hotel (Nos. 21 & 22) lately purchased by Clery & Co. Wrought iron canopy over main entrance of hotel with name 'cleverly interwoven', by Fagan & Son


    Clerys here has 9 urns on the parapet, if you megazoom this 1910-16 Eason, you can see the parapet has been extended the length of the Imperial Hotel:
    Westmoreland Street (looking to O'Connell Bridge, including a tram), Dublin City, Co. Dublin
  • Carol Maddock said:
    There's a huge poster in the window of John Wallis & Sons for the Cork Exhibition. Could it have been this Exhibition in 1902/1903?

Once more unto the Bridge, dear friends

  • 25 older comments, and then…
  • Suck Diesel said:
    I’m thinking very early 1900s, electric trams

    Pachmann returned to Dublin for subsequent standard UK/Irish tours during his long career (which lasted until his retirement in the late 1920s). These later concert stops were typically organized around his heavy London performance blocks.These concerts frequently took place at the Antient Concert Rooms on Great Brunswick Street (Pearse Street
  • Dún Laoghaire Micheál said:
    Suck Diesel
    Just maybe -
    Freemans Journal 29 May 1899
    "PIANOFORTE RECITALS BY DE PACHMANN.
    Fourteen years have elapsed since Viadimir De Pachmann, the Russian pianist, played to a Dublin audience. That long interval has anything but effaced the memory of him. On the contrary, at the first of the two recitals to be given on the occasion of his present visit, which took place at three o'clock on Saturday afternoon in the Antient Concert Hall . . ."
  • National Library of Ireland on The Commons said:
    Dún Laoghaire Micheál Very possibly.
  • Suck Diesel said:
    Dún Laoghaire Micheál Yes, could be earlier than I first thought
    Route no. 8 to Dalkey was electrified 12 July 1898
  • Noel Treacy said:
    A picture of the time ball ! "After one. Timeball on the ballast office is down" Ulysses

Sackville Street from Carlisle Bridge

  • 43 older comments, and then…
  • John said:
    It has changed so much, and yet it has not changed at all.
  • Swordscookie said:
    To start with Carlisle/O'Connell Bridge was widened between 1877 and 1880 so this predates the widening. Secondly there's no sign of big Dan and most of the sculpture of the Street. I'd better get Googling or whatever. The foundation stone to Dan's monument was laid in 1864 but it was not completed unveiled until 1882. I can't see any sign of a foundation stone here.
  • Niall McAuley said:
    Construction of O'Connell Bridge started in 1877 (a big job), and the first tramline from the pillar to Drumcondra opened in 1877 too. So, 1877 at the latest.
  • National Library of Ireland on The Commons said:
    Excellent! So before 1877, but also before 1864 as Swordscookie says: "I can't see any sign of a foundation stone here" ?? Earliest possible is 1860 for this series of photos...
  • National Library of Ireland on The Commons said:
    William Russell & Co. were at no. 5 Lower Sackville-Street, near Carlisle-bridge as early as Tuesday, 22 April 1851 as they have an advertisement in that day's Freeman's Journal declaring a reduction in the duty on coffee:
    The Finest Mocha is now 1s. 6d. per pound. Costa Rica, Rio Janeiro, and fine Jamaice, 1s. 4d. per pound Demerara, Ceylon, and other imports, 8d., 10d., 1s., and 1s. 2d. per pound.
    And Bewley & Evans were there too from at least November 1854 (also from Freeman's Journal).