Search Results ... (574)
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All Ireland Senior Hurling Final Line Up 1996.
All Ireland Senior Hurling Final Line Up 1996.
All-Ireland Senior Hurling Final line up at Croke Park, 1/09/1996. Wexford against Limerick. Referee Pat Horan, Offaly.
Blackwater Press
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Eighteenth Century Hurling Matches
Eighteenth Century Hurling Matches
Map of Ireland showing eighteenth century distribution of hurling matches in southern region
Permission from Dr Kevin Whelan
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Lough Ree Sub-Aqua Club Member.
Lough Ree Sub-Aqua Club Member.
Lough Ree Sub-Aqua Club Member.
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Mick Mackey
Mick Mackey
Mick Mackey
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W. R. Clifford
W. R. Clifford
W. R. Clifford, President of the GAA 1926 to 1928, Irish Independent GAA Golden Jubilee Publication, 1934, p.30.
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Wexford Team, National League Final 1952
Wexford Team, National League Final 1952
Photograph of Wexford hurling team 1952, National League Final. Back row:B.Esmonde, N.O'Donnell, J. Russell, J.Morrissey, M. Hanlon, P.Kelly, P.Kehoe, N. Culleton, N.Wheeler, B. Wickham, P.Kehoe, W.Stamp, B. Rackard, J.English, W.Thorpe, M. Redmond, J.Canavan. Front row: T.Kehoe, M.Flood, N.Rackard,B.Rackard, A.Foley, S.Hearn, J. Cummins, D.Aherne, T. Flood, T.Butler.
Ned Culleton Collection
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Caesar Colclough
Caesar Colclough
The "Great Caesar" Colclough, legendary landlord patron of the hurling game. The above describes the story of how the Wexford hurlers became known as the yellow bellies.
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Programme cover, All Ireland Hurling Final 1996
Programme cover, All Ireland Hurling Final 1996
Programme cover, All Ireland Senior Hurling Final 1996. Wexford v Limerick.
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Glendalough boardwalk and valley Below
Glendalough boardwalk and valley Below
This photograph shows the boardwalk in Glendalough overlooking the valley below. It was built using old unused railway sleepers. There was a great need for this boardwalk as the route along the top of the Spinks cliffs in Glendalough is a popular route taken by many walkers. Over use of this walk in recent times had resulted in trail erosion close to the cliff edge which was very dangerous to the unsuspecting walker. The boardwalk itself is about 2 and a half miles long and has viewing spots along the way to admire the beautiful valley with the upper and lower lakes below. There are many known walks that meet up with the boardwalk in Geldalough, passing by Lugduff, Gelnmalour and other areas along the Wicklow Way.
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Micky Cross
Micky Cross
Micky Cross of Claughaun, Great Limerick Sportsmen No. 147, Limerick Leader.