thomasmayne

The Artiglio was a salvage ship apparently...

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artiglio

Launched in 1906 (and sunk in 1930) according to Wikipedia, so that narrows the date range a bit

Rory Sherlock It does. Thank you.

This was taken at Dunmore East.
Spire of St Andrews Church off the bow.
maps.app.goo.gl
If so this is the salvage ship Artigilo 2 as the first was sunk off France in 1930 while salvaging the SS Egypt.

images.waterfordmuseum.ie

Following the trail of the ship’s change of names and purpose brought me to this page. If the dates of the change of name are right (Name of Artiglio being adopted in 1928) then the photo is a lot later than so far suggested.

www.clydeships.co.uk

Cross of Clogher - Irish - The Metropolitan Museum of Art share.google/Nc9BBF3a1c7AbqWDI

Safe in the County Museum Monaghan ?

From "Irishmusic1981" on Instagram ...
"Cross of Clogher (12th- 14th centuries)
The Cross was uncovered in a thatched roof of a church at Slavin, County Fermanagh. It was later donated to Saint Macartan's Seminary, Monaghan.
The Cross of Clogher is one of the most famous pieces of Medieval Irish Art.
The oak cross is fully encased in bronze. Each bronze
panel is riveted on the wood and richly decorated with
Christian iconography. The topmost panel depicts a
crucifixion scene in high relief with angels on either side.
The reverse is decorated in a repeated geometric design.
Video taken by me at the County Museum in Monaghan."
www.instagram.com/reel/DMSJfu-M3wD/

Wondering if this is the church where the cross was found in the thatch?
Via Monkiiiey Henry Clark

Account of the discovery in the Frontier Sentinel - Saturday 22 May 1943:

The Clogher Cross was found by the late Rev. E. J. Quigley, P.P., Newbliss, in 1898, when he was a curate in Devenish, Garrison. A dying man named Campbell handed him the cross. which had hung for 50 years or more in the old thatched chapel at Slavin on the lough side. It is a medieval treasure and is now in the Museum attached to the Seminary in Monaghan. It might be called the Devenish Cross.

On the occasion of a shrine being provided for the cross, the Frontier Sentinel of Saturday 1 January 1949 gave Fr. Quigley's account of comforting the dying man Campbell and how he got hold of the cross:

" I called back a few times and comforted him (Mr. Campbell). He got somewhat better . , and was grateful. ' They tell me,' he said, ' you are interested in old noggins, horn spoons and pewter plates. I have none of these things, but step up on that chair, and in the bed tester (a canopy) over the bed you'll find a weighty cross.'

"I did as he told and, covered with dust and grime. there was the now famous Cross. 'Tie it on your bciycle and bring It home with you.'

"'This old Cross,' he said, 'was hanging long ago in the old thatched roof Church at Slavin, on the shores of Lough Erne. It is very old, and the people loved it. Some way or other it got into our family to keep it safe. It is here for fifty years. There it is, take it. I know you will look after it.'

"I took it, cleaned it as best I could . . . "

"Buy Patersen's matches"
Finnegans Wake, pages 420-36/421-1.

Rienk Mebius Excellent!

www.rte.ie/archives/2018/0320/948772-history-of-matchboxes/

Where Shaun tries and post a letter of his brother Shem and gets lost in the Metropolis not finding the correct address. On his perambulation he also notices ads, like Paterson's matches, the manufacturer's name of course mutilated by Joyce.

Rienk Mebius Of course!