pleasurecraft

Delighted to be able to contribute to the education of Morning Mary! See below from Wikipedia? "The Boyne Navigation (Irish: Loingseoireachta na Bóinne) is a series of canals running 31 km (19 mi)[2] roughly parallel to the River Boyne from Oldbridge to Navan in County Meath, in Ireland. The navigation was once used by horse-drawn boats travelling between Navan, Slane and the port of Drogheda; however is now derelict. The navigation is currently being restored voluntarily. The Boyne Navigation branch of the Inland Waterways Association of Ireland have an agreement with An Taisce giving it an exclusive license to carry out restoration work on the navigation to return it to a usable waterway." I first came across it when kayaking down the Boyne to Slane, though I must admit that I did not realise that the intermittent strips of contained water amounted to a canal! I also crossed it when visiting Newgrange when leaving the Interpretative Centre to reach the coaches taking us to the monument!

"The Rós na Righ was a steam launch[1] which made trips on the Boyne Navigation between Oldbridge and Slane in Ireland. There are many other photos which feature the Rós na Righ which are contained in the William Laurence Photographic Collection.[2] It can be hard to search this collection for examples of these photos below. Photograph 9997 [3] from this collection show Rós na Righ in the foreground and Slane Castle in the background. Photograph 4206 [4] shows Rós na Righ under a man made archway locally referred to as the Scabby Arch [5] on the Boyne Navigation. Photograph 7800[6] show a photo of Rós na Righ at Morgan's/ Rosnaree Lock (a double lock) on the Boyne Navigation. ... " From en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ros_na_Righ

Maybe here? GeoHive 25" OSI map There are a couple of locks near Rosnaree, but this is the one with a little house.

No streetview, but an aerial view from google.

Niall McAuley I think you are right - you can just see a stone bridge in the background marked on the 25" map (see note).

The Wild Flower was owned by Lord Muskerry of Springfield Castle, Drumcolliher. Co.Limerick from 1883 until latest 1910.

According to his peerage entry, Hamilton Matthew Tilson FitzMaurice Deane-Morgan, 4th Baron Muskerry had 5 kids, but only one daughter, Flora, born in 1882. Given her apparent age, it's probably the mid 1880s.

Here are Hamilton and Flora (aged 18) in the 1901 census.

Congratulation for your beautiful Album.

A closer photo and two of the Wild Flower - catalogue.nli.ie/Record/vtls000589919 catalogue.nli.ie/Record/vtls000589920 catalogue.nli.ie/Record/vtls000589921 Via Trove - "... Lord Muskerry possesses one of those encumbered estates which leaves a wretched margin of income to the nominal owners. Lady Muskerry has latterly materially helped to increase the income by engaging in the egg and fowl trade. She owns over three thousand hens, and has at least an acre of the demesne wired in for them." trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/115449830 (1887) "... It was in a debate in the House of Lords in September, 1893, when the little Lord Muskerry was giving himself airs as a representative peer. " Lord Muskerry," said Lord Rosebery, " knows all about Ireland, but what does Ireland know about Lord Muskerry ?" trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/170313114 (1896)