The Bridge of the ‘Dún Aengus’
- IE CA CP/1/1/1/3/51
- Partie
- c.1935
Fait partie de Irish Capuchin Archives
A silhouetted view of Captain Senan Meskell (1880-1962) standing on the bridge of the ‘Dún Aengus’ off the west coast of Ireland in about 1935.
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The Bridge of the ‘Dún Aengus’
Fait partie de Irish Capuchin Archives
A silhouetted view of Captain Senan Meskell (1880-1962) standing on the bridge of the ‘Dún Aengus’ off the west coast of Ireland in about 1935.
Fait partie de Irish Capuchin Archives
A postcard print titled on image face 'Kilmore Quay Village and Saltee Island Sea Bird Sanctuary, Co. Wexford / From the Rosslare Strand Bird Life Film'.
Baile na nGall, Ring, County Waterford
Fait partie de Irish Capuchin Archives
A postcard image of cottages in Baile na nGall (or Ballynagaul) in Ring in County Waterford.
The lucky wishing well, Glendalough, County Wicklow
Fait partie de Irish Capuchin Archives
A postcard print titled 'The Lucky Wishing Well, Glendalough' in County Wicklow. The postcard was published by Valentine & Sons.
Fait partie de Irish Capuchin Archives
A postcard print titled 'An Irish Cabin'.
St. Peter’s Bridge, County Meath
Fait partie de Irish Capuchin Archives
A view of St. Peter’s Bridge (also known as Newtown Bridge) near Trim, County Meath, in about 1930.
Fait partie de Irish Capuchin Archives
A view of the exterior of St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Cathedral in Armagh. The postcard was printed by H. Allison & Son, Armagh.
High Altar, St. Patrick's Cathedral, Armagh
Fait partie de Irish Capuchin Archives
A postcard print showing the High Altar in St. Patrick's Roman Cathedral in Armagh. The design of the marble altar was by the Irish architect George Coppinger Ashlin (1837-1921). The postcard was printed by H. Allison & Son, Armagh.
Cloister Figure, Jerpoint Abbey, County Kilkenny
Fait partie de Irish Capuchin Archives
Kilmalkedar Church, County Kerry
Fait partie de Irish Capuchin Archives
A view of a man posing in the window of the ruined medieval church at Kilmalkedar near Dingle in County Kerry in about 1940. The caption on the reverse of the print provides detail on the traditional cures associated with this church : ‘Even the stoutest can pass through this "needle’s eye" at the beautiful ancient Church of Kilmalkedar by following the directions of the guide. If the window is passed through three times on Easter Sunday and the church circumambulated three times in the direction of the sun’s motion it is said to be a certain cure of all rheumatic ills. It is said no one has yet failed to pass through the window’.