raining

"John Lionel Cooper-Chadwick [the groom] was born on 16 February 1899.1 He was the son of John Cooper-Chadwick and Wilhelmina Heuston.2 He married Beatrix Willie Penrose [the bride], daughter of Captain William Robert Penrose, on 8 August 1931 at Abbeyleix, County Laois, IrelandG.1,3 He died on 2 May 1968 at age 69.1 He was educated at Royal School Armagh, Armagh, County Armagh, IrelandG.1 He gained the rank of 2nd Lieutenant in 1917.1 He gained the rank of Lieutenant in 1918 in the Indian Army.1 In 1919 he served on the Afghan Frontier.1 He fought in the Second World War, where he was wounded.1 He lived at Broad Acres, Charlton Adam, Somerset, England" ... ... From - www.thepeerage.com/p37434.htm#i374331

8 August 1931 was a Saturday ...

Come along beachcomber australia, that's People Identified, Date Established. Can you achieve the hat trick with Location Identified?!

Isn't that too late for the photographer to have been Arthur Henri himself?

When the marriage was announced in the Waterford Standard on Saturday 30 May 1931 the Cooper-Chadwick seniors' address was Waverley Drive, Bangor, and the Penroses lived at Seaville, Tramore.

Apologies for the delay in posting, an early appointment screwed our plans up!

23 September 1911 was a Saturday,

I'd say that's the dome of the St Saviour's Dominican Church on Bridge Street in Waterford in the background (right)

Yes - this was taken on Merchant's Quay in Waterford - the building with the barred windows and the church are visible in this image: catalogue.nli.ie/Record/vtls000592135

National Library of Ireland on The Commons Oi! What have you got against Graigue? A lovely spot:

Previously ... The electric lamp and telegraph poles might help with dating.

yes it's Derry and it's the monument to George Walker

We have seen a Clonbrock photo from Derry before. In the comments on the below, I noted that CLON2084 nearby in the catalogue is in Derry, between 1902-1919. The sequence 2080 to 2085 are all around Derry.

Dark clouds over Derry

O Mac It's strange after looking at so many Lawrence images where they carefully photoshop the sky out of the image to see clouds in this one. I remember Hinde postcards from when I was a kid, and the sky would be a ridiculous primary blue with fake white clouds...