ubiestcanis

Streetview (I think): maps.google.ie/maps?q=Cappoquin,+Waterford&hl=en&...

Probably this landing stage: maps.osi.ie/publicviewer/#V1,609780,599367,7,9

Our first non-clydebuilt steamer. This one seems to be from Liverpool (I'm waiting for the evidence to download).

"A new steamer built at Liverpool P.S. Sybil (233 tons) replaced P.S. Meteor and became the youngest packet vessel at the Milford station in 1827. She was also the fastest steamer on the crossing with a record of 8 hours 13 minutes for a sailing between Milford and Dunmore East. " Hmm. I'm not sure that ship looks 70 years old.

NLI has a W.L. photograph of another steamer at the same place.. www.nli.ie/glassplates/L_ROY/L_ROY_03621.jpg

Donegal Castle, I think. One mo, while I check...

Yep: freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~donegal/castle...

OSI: maps.osi.ie/publicviewer/#V1,592867,878555,7,9

derangedlemur Delighted (though hate you a little bit)! You've obliterated our land speed record... :)

National Library of Ireland on The Commons That's OK. I held the obliterated record already anyway.

Did we have this one up before Carol? Its a lovely wedding shot of some very handsome people and as you say unusual in that it is of members of our Jewish community.

I was going to say that there are quite a few with their heads uncovered but of course they would have yarmulkas on their heads having been at a religious service.

I suspect a close perusal of Page 7 of the Irish Times of Friday September the 6th 1901 might yield some interesting details.

The courthouse is still there (streetview). 25" OSI map from 1905 here

The 1901 census lists 3618 people as Religion: Jew*. 1.25% of them could be in this photo!