RF2JNH1K8–A Gym and Coffee Clothes Store in Edward Square, Galway, Ireland.
RF2JNH1K3–A group of men busking on Shop Street, Galway, Ireland, Their sign says they are having a mid life crisis!
RF2JNH1KA–A sign for Dunnes Stores, the Irish supermarket and clothing group.
RF2JNH1KF–The booklet about the new Birth Information and Tracing Act, produced by the Adoption Authority. Adopted people can now access more birth information
RF2JNH1KB–Maeve McHugh busking in Eyre Square.Singer and piano player.
RF2JNH1K7–A branch of Dunnes Stores, the Irish supermarket and clothing group in Edwards Square, Galway, Ireland,
RF2JNH20J–The former Topshop/Topman shop in Edwards Square, Galway, Ireland. The shop closed in February 1921 and Is still vacant.
RF2JNAP39–Grattan Beach, Salthilll, Galway, Ireland.
RF2JNAP36–Joyce’s Supermarket, Fr Griffin Road, Galway, Ireland. Family run, 5 store group in the west of Ireland.Bought out recently by Tesco.
RF2JNAP3A–A branch of Pure Pharmacy, a chain of pharmacies in Ireland offering competitive drug pricing.
RF2JNAP2X–Queuing for bread at a market stall at St Nicholas Church in Galway, Ireland.
RF2JNAP2W–Crowds at the outdoor market around St Nicholas Church in Galway, Ireland
RF2JNAP2N–Dining out in Galway, Ireland at Finnegan’s Bar and Restaurant in Market Street.
RF2JNAP2Y–Queuing for bread at a market stall at St Nicholas Church in Galway, Ireland.
RF2JNAP34–Jurys Inn, Quay Street, Galway, Ireland. A four star 130 bedroomed hotel.
RF2JNAP2R–The shop window of The Filling Station, Abbeygate St, Galway, Ireland. Selling a range of dried groceries, eco friendly household items and skincare.
RF2JNAP30–People dining outside Seaghan Ua Neachtain, in Galway, Ireland. A public house since 1894. Serving lunch and bar food.
RF2JNAP38–A store sign for An Post, the Irish postal service.
RF2JN7JHK–The Spanish Arch section of Galway City, Ireland. A medieval building constructed in 1584, the name refers to the Spanish trade with Galway.
RF2JN7JHP–The River Corrib seen here in the centre of Galway City, Ireland.
RF2JN7JHN–The River Corrib seen here in the centre of Galway City, Ireland, near the Spanish Arch part of the city.
RF2JN7JJ0–The entrance Galway Courthouse in Courthouse Square, Galway, Ireland.
RF2JN7JJ5–The sign for the Legal Aid Board, Francis Street, Galway, Ireland.
RF2JN7JJ2–The Town Hall Municipal Theatre in Courthouse Square, Galway, Ireland. Capacity 400 in the main auditorium.
RF2JN7JEH–A man busking, playing a violin, on High Street, Galway Ireland.
RF2JN7JHX–The plaque dedicated to Fr. Peter Daly, a Catholic Priest, in Galway City, church administrator, town leader, local landlord, and controversial figure
RF2JN7JHW–An excerpt from Eilis Dillons book, Death at Cranes Court erected on the Riverwalk, Corrib River, Galway Ireland. Erected in 2020 her centenary year.
RF2JN7JHT–A couple walking on a pathway near a section of the Corrib River, Galway, Ireland, just before it meets the town centre
RF2JN7JHJ–McDonaghs Fish and Chip Bar in Quay Street Galway.
RF2JN7JHR–The Corrib River in Galway City with a waterfall on the right and the Galway Arms Inn in the background.
RF2JN7JED–The edible apple Rosacea Malus Domestica shown here laden full of ripen and ripening fruit.
RF2JN7JJ4–A plaque in Galway City for Sr M. Teresa Amelia White who, in 1842, established St Vincents Convent in the city.
RF2JN7JHY–The Cathedral of Our Lady Assumed into Heaven and St Nicholas, Galway Cathedral, Gaol Road, Galway, Ireland.
RF2JN3CJ9–Crowds in Eyre Square in Galway, Ireland on a Saturday afternoon, enjoying the August sun.
RF2JN3CJH–Quay Street, Galway Ireland, packed with shoppers on Saturday afternoon.
RF2JN3CJG–Lynchs Castle on Shop Street, Galway, Ireland. Parts of the building date back to the 14th century. It is now home to an AIB Bank.
RF2JN3CJA–Éamonn O’Doherty’s sculpture of a Galway Hooker traditional fishing boat, set on a flat flagged limestone fountain in Eyre Square, Galway, Ireland.
RF2JN3CJD–The Brown Thomas Department Store in William Street, Galway, Ireland.
RF2JN3CJC–A Christian preacher in Eyre Square, Galway, Ireland.
RF2JN3CJJ–People dining outside Seaghan Ua Neachtain, in Galway, Ireland. A public house since 1894. Serving lunch and pub grub.
RF2JN3CHG–The edible apple Rosacea Malus Cevaal shown here laden full of ripen and ripening fruit.
RF2JMRMXX–Private Moments in Dorset Street, Dublin.Ireland An adult erotic store.
RF2JMRMXT–The sign for the Mater Private Hospital, Eccles Street, Dublin, Ireland.
RF2JMRMXN–The plaque quoting an excerpt from James Joyce’s Ulysses, 7 Eccles Street, Dublin, Ireland, 7 Eccles Street was the home of Leopold Bloom in the novel
RF2JMRMY3–The Furry Glen area of the Phoenix Park in Dublin, Ireland. Looking down on the the Glen Pond and through mature woodlands, Popular walking area
RF2JMRN1X–A sculpture by Bob Quinn entitled Best Night Ever, in the National Botanic Gardens, Dublin, Ireland, Showing two women, arm in arm enjoying the night.
RF2JMRN1W–A sculpture by Bob Quinn entitled Best Night Ever, in the National Botanic Gardens, Dublin, Ireland, Showing two women, arm in arm enjoying the night.
RF2JMRMY1–an espalier trained apple tree, with ripening apples growing against an old brick wall.
RF2JMRMXJ–The plaque on 63 Eccles Street, Dublin, Ireland to Frances Teresa Ball foundress of the Irish Branch of the Loreto Sisters.
RF2JMRN1T–The Palm House Greenhouse in the National Botanic Gardens in Dublin, Ireland. Built originally in 1862 and restored by the OPW in 2004
RF2JMRN1K–The Furry Glen area of the Phoenix Park in Dublin, Ireland. Looking down on the the Glen Pond and through mature woodlands,
RF2JK7JN5–The entrance to the Church of Scientology Church in Firhouse Road, Tallaght, Dublin, Ireland.
RF2JK7JMR–A poppy wreath laid by the NI Veterans Commissioner in the Irish National War Memorial Gardens commemorating 60,000 Irish people who died in WW1 WW2
RF2JK7JMK–A poppy wreath laid by SSAFA Ireland in the Irish National War Memorial Gardens commemorating the estimated 60,000 Irish people who died in world wars
RF2JK7JMX–A poppy wreath laid by the Royal British Legion, in the Irish National War Memorial Gardens commemorating 60,000 Irish people who died in WW1 WW2.
RF2JK7JMM–A poppy wreath laid by the Friends of the Somme, in the Irish National War Memorial Gardens commemorating the 60,000 Irish people who died in WW1, WW2
RF2JK7JN4–The sign and symbol of the Church of Scientology.
RF2JK7JN0–A car clamp obviously cut off a car and left on the footpath,
RF2JK7JN3–A branch of KBC Bank in Forbes Street, Grand Canal, Dublin, Ireland. KBC have announced that they will be exiting the Irish market shortly.
RF2JK7JMT–A poppy wreath laid by the. Boys Brigade, in the Irish National War Memorial Gardens commemorating the 60,000 Irish people who died in WW1, WW2.
RF2JK7K0A–The climber covered house at the entrance to the National Botanic Gardens in Dublin, Ireland.
RF2JGKY1T–The Bleeding Horse Pub and Restaurant in Camden Street, Dublin, Ireland. This pub dates back to the 17th century.
RF2JGKY61–The old sign for the Camden Market Building, built in 1907 on Grantham Street, Dublin, Ireland.
RF2JGKY1J–The entrance to the Clayton Charlemont, a 4 star hotel on Charlemont Street, Dublin, Ireland. Part of the Dalata Group of Hotels.
RF2JGKY1H–A plaque to Dr. Kathleen Lynn and Madeline FFrench-Mullen the founders of St Ultan’s Hospital in 1919. On the wall of The Clayton Charlemont Hotel.
RF2JGKY1D–The sign on the headquarters of Concern, an Irish charity, in Camden Street, Dublin, Ireland. Concern is an international aid organisation.
RF2JGKY1R–The Bretzel Bakery on Lennox Street in Dublin, Ireland. A kosher bakery, established in 1870.
RF2JG1D3M–Old gravestones in Wolfe Tone Park in the centre of Dublin, Ireland. The park was once the graveyard of St Marys Church. Deconsecrated in 1966.
RF2JG1D3K–The sign for An Phoblacht, the Irish republican news magazine outside their offices in Parnell Square, Dublin, Ireland.
RF2JG1D3G–A Garda jeep car on the streets of Dublin, Ireland.
RF2JG1D3C–North Great George's Street in Dublin, Ireland, a street of opposing terraces of 4 storey over basement Georgian townhouses.
RF2JG1D3F–A poster at a Pro Life rally in Parnell Square, Dublin, Ireland. The poster refers to Roe v Wade and the pro life campaign in Northern Ireland.
RF2JG1D3H–The sign for Sinn Féin, the Irish political party, outside their offices in Parnell Square in Dublin, Ireland.
RF2JG1D3D–The Belvedere Hotel near Parnell Square, Dublin, Ireland. A 3 star, 103 roomed hotel in the city centre.
RF2JG1D3B–The entrance to Belvedere College, in Gt Denmark Street, Dublin, Ireland. Belvedere is an all boys, fee paying,Jesuit run, Catholic secondary school.
RF2JG1D39–To Let signs on the former offices of the Dublin Institute of Technology in Mountjoy Square, A Georgian Square in Dublin, Ireland.
RF2JFJ1NR–The set menu for Mr Fox Restaurant, Parnell Square, Dublin, Ireland, serving contemporary Irish food. Priced at €65 per person.
RF2JFJ1NM–Sign for the Quaker Meeting House in Eustace Street, Dublin, Ireland
RF2JFJ1NX–Speeches being readied at a pro life rally in Parnell Square in Dublin Ireland.
RF2JFJ1WY–A statue of the Virgin Mary being carried during a pro life rally in Dublin, Ireland.
RF2JFJ1NT–A group preparing to join a pro life rally in Parnell Square in Dublin Ireland. The group includes priests/student priests,
RF2JFJ1P1–A pro life rally in Parnell Square in Dublin Ireland. One poster references the Roe V Wade case, recently overturned in the US Supreme Court.
RF2JFJ1NN–A food delivery truck in Dublin, Ireland carrying a message against the Ukraine War.The QR code is for a humanitarian fund by National Bank of Ukraine
RF2JFJ1NY–Printed posters ready for distribution at a pro life rally in Parnell square in Dublin, Ireland.
RF2JFJ1P0–A statue of the Virgin Mary being carried during a pro life rally in Dublin, Ireland.
RF2JF1AXF–A young starling bird stealing the remains of lunch on a pub table in Dublin, Ireland.
RF2JF1AY3–The flower head of Scabiosa Caucasica Perfecta Alba
RF2JF1AXY–The flower heads of helipterum pierrot a daisy like flower with a centre of black and yellow circles, surrounded by small white petals.
RF2JF1AXP–The site of the former Tower Cinema in Clondalkin, Dublin.The cinema operated between 1939-1977.Currently a retail centre, it was also a bus station.
RF2JF1AXT–The flower heads of Osteospermum Erato, Osteospermum Cape Daisy, Serenity Blue Eyed Beauty, yellow petals with with blue/purple centre ‘eyes’.
RF2JF1AXM–A plaque on Dun Laoghaire Pier to the crew of the HMS Ajax who perished in an attempted rescue of the crew of the Neptune on 9th February 1861.
RF2JF1AY1–Fuel prices at a Top Oil service station in Clondalkin, Dublin, Ireland. 27/06/2022
RF2JF1AXG–The Cafollas Ice Cream truck on the Dun Laoghaire Pier, in Dublin, Ireland.
RF2JDK0JJ–The sign for the Coras Iompair Eireann, Irish Rail, Inchicore Works on Inchicore Parade, Dublin. Established in 1846 to maintain rolling stock.
RF2JDK0JY–The former Blackhorse Inn on Tyrconnell Road, Inchicore, Dublin, Ireland. Closed in 2018 and now lying derelict.
RF2JDK0JP–The Mary Immaculate, Roman Catholic, Church in Tyrconnell Road, Inchicore, Dublin, Ireland. Opened in 1878. Run by the Oblate Fathers.
RF2JDK0K8–Tesco express sign over their store in Inchicore, Dublin, Ireland.
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