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Tommy and Theresa Horgan : graphic.
Wedding photograph from the 1950's. Digital image created by Davison & Associates, Dublin. Image number D40T9206-. -
Tomb of Sir Richard Boyle, first Earl of Cork : graphic.
Situated in the south transept of the Collegiate Church of Saint Mary the Virgin, Youghal. Tomb of Sir Richard Boyle, first Earl of Cork. The tomb also depicts his two wives and nine of his children, including the infant Robert Boyle (1627-1691), who discovered 'Boyle's Law' of gases. Digital image created by Davison & Associates, Dublin. Image number 170709-392. -
Tom's wife and Nellie Horgan : graphic.
Portrait of Tom Horgan's wife with Nellie Horgan standing on her lap. Digital image created by Davison & Associates, Dublin. Image number 170709-379. -
Tom Vesey in Many Young Men of Twenty : graphic.
Tom Vesey as Daheen Timinieen Din, in Many Young Men of Twenty, by John B. Keane. Performed at the Father Mathew Hall. Image no 00432. -
Tom Horgan's wife at the studio window : graphic.
Portrait of Tom Horgan's wife in front of window prop. Digital image created by Davison & Associates, Dublin. Image number 170709-350. -
Tom Horgan's inlaws outside their house at Caliso Bay : graphic.
Grandmother Horgan is in the centre of the group. Nellie and Tom's wife are to her right. Digital image created by Davison & Associates, Dublin. Image number 170709-380. -
Tom Horgan's Ford motor car on mountain : graphic.
Photograph taken circa 1920. Registration number of car reads IF-2782. Digital image created by Davison & Associates, Dublin. Image number D40T8795-. -
Tom Horgan, stereo pair : graphic.
Stereo pair showing Tom Horgan on holiday in Spain. Digital image created by Davison & Associates, Dublin. Image number D40T9015-. -
Tom Horgan graphic.
Photograph of Thomas Horgan of Horgan Brothers' Photographic Studio, circa 1950. Digtial image created by Davison & Associates, Dublin. Image number D40T8774-. -
Tom Horgan and his wife in studio zeppelin : graphic.
Studio portrait of Tom Horgan and his wife in a zeppelin prop. Digital image created by Davison & Associates, Dublin. Image number: D40T8854-. -
Tom Horgan and his wife : graphic.
Studio portrait of Tom Horgan and his wife. Digital image created by Davison & Associates, Dublin. Image number 170709-391. -
Tom Horgan and family : graphic.
Photographed clockwise: Thomas Horgan and wife with children Ted and Nellie. Digital image created by Davison & Associates, Dublin. Image number D40T9000-. -
Tom and Hannah McGrath, Cappoquin, County Waterford : graphic.
Wedding photograph of Tom and Hannah McGrath (nÔee Barrett, Paul's Street, Cork). Tom McGrath associated with Cappoquin rowing club. Digital image created by Davison & Associates, Dublin. Image number D40T8803-. -
Tom and Hannah McGrath : graphic.
Tom and Hannah McGrath photographed in 1944 with Jim Horgan and Ian Rowan in arms. Digital image created by Davison & Associates, Dublin. Image number D40T9213-. -
Togher, Near Dunmanway : from "Castles in County Cork", Vol. 03, no. 18 : graphic
Transcript of text: - Page 01. TOGHER. Near Dunmanway. The name means a hurdle track across a bog. Smith. Vol.I. p.286. - Belonged to the McCarthys of Glounacrime. Teig O'Downey, the last of this branch, owned it and Dunmanway. Lewis. Vol.I. p.568 and 612. - In the mountains are the ruins of Toher Castle. Randal McCarthy, owner of Ballinacarriga, is said to have built it. It is a lofty tower. Cork Journal. 1892. p.102. - Built by Tadg an Orsa, between 1597 and 1618. Cork Journal. 1895. p.482. - Photos. A fortified house. No vaulted stone arch. Ample provision for fireplaces on all floors. Machicolations at the level of the battlements, also small round loops for hand guns in the parapet wall, all defence being from the summit. May be compared with Mashanaglas, which was built about the same time. The walls are 6ft thick at the base, diminishing to about 4ft above. There is a circular stairs from the bottom to the top in the N.E. angle of the building. Left of the stairs, on the ground floor is a door leading to a dungeon, or black hole. The door of the castle is very wide, a second door has been broken in the W. wall. A cross wall cuts the castle into two unequal parts up to the top, ending in a gable with several chimneys. The smaller room on the floor above the basement has a strong arched ceiling of masonry. On each floor is a larger W. room and a smaller E. one. The third floor has also two rooms, unlike the other floors they do not comunicate with each other, only directly with the stairs. - - Page 02. TOGHER. The room on the W. side is the state room, with the remains of a handsome mantelpiece. There are two windows in the N. and two in the S. wall, of unequal size, the larger ones with two lights, separated by carved stone mullions. There is a hole for the bar of shutters. The rooms on the 4th floor are low, with no fireplaces or windows, probably store rooms. Five steps lead to the battlements. In the parapet walls are embrasures for hand guns, but there is no place -
Togher Castle, Near Dunmanway : from "Castles in County Cork", Vol. 06, no. 47 : graphic
Transcript of text: - Cork Journal, 1895. Togher- a hurdle track across a bog. Smith says it belonged to the McCarthy's of Glownacrime. (Cork Journ. 1892) says it was built by Tadg or Orsa, between 1597 and 1618. Forfeited after 1641 and granted to Hoares of Iretons army. In 1666 it was unroofed. In 1746 Wm Millner got a lease for 999 years. Before 1895 it was reroofed and modernised by Father Lyons. There were many rooms high chimneys and fireplaces, windows and doors had been broken out. There are machicolations and small round loops for hand guns in the parapet walls. A circular stone stairs leads to the top. On the ground floor, left of the stairs, is a door leading to a dungeon. - Download size (PDF): 94 KB. Image no Vol_06-47.