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  • Attending the launch of Archaeology of the Burren at the DeValera Library were Joe Boland, retired Clare County Manager; Hon Grainne Weir; George Stackpoole, chairman, Hunt Museum; Maureen Comber, director, Clasp and Sean Spellissey, who launched the book - July 23, 1999.
    book-launch-ennis-library-1999.jpg
  • One of Ennis's best-known business men, Oliver Moylan, has earned himself a third-level qualification, this time in the Celtic art element of local studies. Here, (right) he is being congratulated by Runaí, Seamus Mac Mathuna and Professor Etienne Rynne of the Department of Archaeology at the National University of Ireland, Galway.
    oliver-moylan-graduation-1999.JPG
  • Archaeologist Graham Hull recording information uncovered on an archaeological dig in the shadow of Quin Abbey. In the background are volunteers Ritchie Jones, Ita Lawton, Fiona Clancy and Mary Howard. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Quin Dig-20160928-012.JPG
  • Archaeologist Graham Hull recording information uncovered on an archaeological dig in the shadow of Quin Abbey. In the background are volunteers Ritchie Jones, Ita Lawton, Fiona Clancy and Mary Howard. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Quin Dig-20160928-010.JPG
  • Archaeologist Graham Hull recording information uncovered on an archaeological dig in the shadow of Quin Abbey. In the background are volunteers Ritchie Jones, Ita Lawton, Fiona Clancy and Mary Howard. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Quin Dig-20160928-011.JPG
  • Archaeologist Graham Hull recording information uncovered on an archaeological dig in the shadow of Quin Abbey. In the background are volunteers Ritchie Jones, Ita Lawton, Fiona Clancy and Mary Howard. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Quin Dig-20160928-009.JPG
  • Archaeologist Graham Hull recording information uncovered on an archaeological dig in the shadow of Quin Abbey. In the background are volunteers Ritchie Jones, Ita Lawton, Fiona Clancy and Mary Howard. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Quin Dig-20160928-008.JPG
  • Archaeologist Graham Hull recording information uncovered on an archaeological dig in the shadow of Quin Abbey. In the background are volunteers Ritchie Jones, Ita Lawton, Fiona Clancy with her daughter Lilian, and Mary Howard. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Quin Dig-20160928-006.JPG
  • Archaeologist Graham Hull recording information uncovered on an archaeological dig in the shadow of Quin Abbey. In the background are volunteers Ritchie Jones, Ita Lawton, Fiona Clancy with her daughter Lilian, and Mary Howard. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Quin Dig-20160928-005.JPG
  • Jenny  Sacher, a volunteer from Cleveland, Ohio,  examines an early 17th century Clay pipe piece, which she found within hours of her arrival to take part in an archaeological dig, adjacent to Quin Abbey. In the background are volunteer John Mc Grath and assistant director of the dig Joseph Mc Cooey. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Quin Dig-20160928-003.JPG
  • Archaeologist Graham Hull recording information uncovered on an archaeological dig in the shadow of Quin Abbey. In the background are volunteers Ritchie Jones, Ita Lawton, Fiona Clancy with her daughter Lilian, and Mary Howard. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Quin Dig-20160928-004.JPG
  • Jenny  Sacher, a volunteer from Cleveland, Ohio,  examines an early 17th century Clay pipe piece, which she found within hours of her arrival to take part in an archaeological dig, adjacent to Quin Abbey. In the background are volunteer John Mc Grath and assistant director of the dig Joseph Mc Cooey. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Quin Dig-20160928-001.JPG
  • Jenny  Sacher, a volunteer from Cleveland, Ohio,  examines an early 17th century Clay pipe piece, which she found within hours of her arrival to take part in an archaeological dig, adjacent to Quin Abbey. In the background are volunteer John Mc Grath and assistant director of the dig Joseph Mc Cooey. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Quin Dig-20160928-002.JPG
  • Archaeologist Graham Hull recording information uncovered on an archaeological dig in the shadow of Quin Abbey. In the background are volunteers Ritchie Jones, Ita Lawton, Fiona Clancy with her daughter Lilian, and Mary Howard. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Quin Dig-20160928-007.JPG
  • John Rattigan, Clare Museum Curator and Archaeologist Graham Hull of TVAS, examine some finds at the excavation of a famine era house at Derryboy, Ballinruan. Working behind is volunteer Jake Justice. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Archaeological-Dig-20191021-010.JPG
  • Volunteer Jake Justice, John Rattigan, Clare Museum Curator and Archaeologist Graham Hull of TVAS, examine some finds at the excavation of a famine era house at Derryboy, Ballinruan. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Archaeological-Dig-20191021-011.JPG
  • John Rattigan, Clare Museum Curator and Archaeologist Graham Hull of TVAS, examine some finds at the excavation of a famine era house at Derryboy, Ballinruan. Working behind is volunteer Jake Justice. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Archaeological-Dig-20191021-009.JPG
  • John Rattigan, Clare Museum Curator and Archaeologist Graham Hull of TVAS, examine some finds at the excavation of a famine era house at Derryboy, Ballinruan. Working behind is volunteer Jake Justice. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Archaeological-Dig-20191021-007.JPG
  • Archaeologist Graham Hull of TVAS,  and John Rattigan, Clare Museum Curator examine some finds at the excavation of a famine era house at Derryboy, Ballinruan. Behind is volunteer Jake Justice. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Archaeological-Dig-20191021-005.JPG
  • Archaeologist Graham Hull of TVAS,  and John Rattigan, Clare Museum Curator examine some finds at the excavation of a famine era house at Derryboy, Ballinruan. Behind is volunteer Jake Justice. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Archaeological-Dig-20191021-006.JPG
  • Jake Justice, John Rattigan, Clare Museum Curator and Archaeologist Graham Hull of TVAS, examine some finds at the excavation of a famine era house at Derryboy, Ballinruan. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Archaeological-Dig-20190923-001.JPG
  • Archaeologist Graham Hull of TVAS, examines some finds at the excavation of a famine era house at Derryboy, Ballinruan. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Archaeological-Dig-20191021-004.JPG
  • Archaeologist Graham Hull of TVAS, examines some finds at the excavation of a famine era house at Derryboy, Ballinruan. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Archaeological-Dig-20191021-002.JPG
  • Graham Hull of TVAS Ireland with archaeologists Cathy Hurley, Dylan Duane-Roche, and Co-director TVAS Kate Taylor, on  a dig at Clareabbey, Clarecastle, as pert of  works on the Ennis South Flood Relief Scheme. They are excavating an old brick clamp/kiln estimated to be from the  late 18th century or, more likely, early 19th century . It is likely the bricks which were made here went on to be used in the building of Bindon street and Bank place in Ennis. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Archaeological Dig CC-20190409-009.JPG
  • Graham Hull of TVAS Ireland with archaeologists Cathy Hurley, Dylan Duane-Roche, and Co-director TVAS Kate Taylor, on  a dig at Clareabbey, Clarecastle, as pert of  works on the Ennis South Flood Relief Scheme. They are excavating an old brick clamp/kiln estimated to be from the  late 18th century or, more likely, early 19th century . It is likely the bricks which were made here went on to be used in the building of Bindon street and Bank place in Ennis. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Archaeological Dig CC-20190409-008.JPG
  • Graham Hull of TVAS Ireland with archaeologists Cathy Hurley, Dylan Duane-Roche, and Co-director TVAS Kate Taylor, on  a dig at Clareabbey, Clarecastle, as pert of  works on the Ennis South Flood Relief Scheme. They are excavating an old brick clamp/kiln estimated to be from the  late 18th century or, more likely, early 19th century . It is likely the bricks which were made here went on to be used in the building of Bindon street and Bank place in Ennis. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Archaeological Dig CC-20190409-007.JPG
  • Graham Hull of TVAS Ireland with archaeologists Cathy Hurley, Dylan Duane-Roche, and Co-director TVAS Kate Taylor, on  a dig at Clareabbey, Clarecastle, as pert of  works on the Ennis South Flood Relief Scheme. They are excavating an old brick clamp/kiln estimated to be from the  late 18th century or, more likely, early 19th century . It is likely the bricks which were made here went on to be used in the building of Bindon street and Bank place in Ennis. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Archaeological Dig CC-20190409-006.JPG
  • Graham Hull of TVAS Ireland with archaeologists Cathy Hurley, Dylan Duane-Roche, and Co-director TVAS Kate Taylor, on  a dig at Clareabbey, Clarecastle, as pert of  works on the Ennis South Flood Relief Scheme. They are excavating an old brick clamp/kiln estimated to be from the  late 18th century or, more likely, early 19th century . It is likely the bricks which were made here went on to be used in the building of Bindon street and Bank place in Ennis. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Archaeological Dig CC-20190409-005.JPG
  • Graham Hull of TVAS Ireland, at right, with archaeologists, Cathy Hurley, Co-director TVAS Kate Taylor  and Dylan Duane-Roche, on  a dig at Clareabbey, Clarecastle, as pert of  works on the Ennis South Flood Relief Scheme. They are excavating an old brick clamp/kiln estimated to be from the  late 18th century or, more likely, early 19th century . It is likely the bricks which were made here went on to be used in the building of Bindon street and Bank place in Ennis. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Archaeological Dig CC-20190409-004.JPG
  • Graham Hull of TVAS Ireland, at right, with archaeologists, Cathy Hurley, Co-director TVAS Kate Taylor  and Dylan Duane-Roche, on  a dig at Clareabbey, Clarecastle, as pert of  works on the Ennis South Flood Relief Scheme. They are excavating an old brick clamp/kiln estimated to be from the  late 18th century or, more likely, early 19th century . It is likely the bricks which were made here went on to be used in the building of Bindon street and Bank place in Ennis. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Archaeological Dig CC-20190409-003.JPG
  • the site of a dig at Clareabbey, Clarecastle, as pert of  works on the Ennis South Flood Relief Scheme. They are excavating an old brick clamp/kiln estimated to be from the  late 18th century or, more likely, early 19th century . It is likely the bricks which were made here went on to be used in the building of Bindon street and Bank place in Ennis. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Archaeological Dig CC-20190409-001.JPG
  • the site of a dig at Clareabbey, Clarecastle, as pert of  works on the Ennis South Flood Relief Scheme. They are excavating an old brick clamp/kiln estimated to be from the  late 18th century or, more likely, early 19th century . It is likely the bricks which were made here went on to be used in the building of Bindon street and Bank place in Ennis. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Archaeological Dig CC-20190409-002.JPG
  • Archaeologists Dr Ger Dowling  and Dr. Ros Ó Maoldúin  during the NUIG excavation which is ongoing at Parknabinna Wedge Tomb in the Burren. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Parknabinna Dig-20170712-021.JPG
  • Breana Ryan of and local woman during the NUIG excavation which is ongoing at Parknabinna Wedge Tomb in the Burren. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Parknabinna Dig-20170712-020.JPG
  • Elyse Mallonee of USA at work during the NUIG excavation which is ongoing at Parknabinna Wedge Tomb in the Burren. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Parknabinna Dig-20170712-019.JPG
  • The NUIG excavation which is ongoing at Parknabinna Wedge Tomb in the Burren. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Parknabinna Dig-20170712-018.JPG
  • Local man Ritchie Jones and Cassidy Malone of Texas, USA, at work during the NUIG excavation which is ongoing at Parknabinna Wedge Tomb in the Burren. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Parknabinna Dig-20170712-017.JPG
  • Local man Ritchie Jones and Cassidy Malone of Texas, USA, at work during the NUIG excavation which is ongoing at Parknabinna Wedge Tomb in the Burren. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Parknabinna Dig-20170712-016.JPG
  • Local man Ritchie Jones and Cassidy Malone of Texas, USA, at work during the NUIG excavation which is ongoing at Parknabinna Wedge Tomb in the Burren. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Parknabinna Dig-20170712-015.JPG
  • Local man Ritchie Jones and Cassidy Malone of Texas, USA, at work during the NUIG excavation which is ongoing at Parknabinna Wedge Tomb in the Burren. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Parknabinna Dig-20170712-014.JPG
  • Archaeologist Ros Ó Maoldúin and Stephanie Robinson at work during the NUIG excavation which is ongoing at Parknabinna Wedge Tomb in the Burren. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Parknabinna Dig-20170712-013.JPG
  • Local man Ritchie Jones  at work during the NUIG excavation which is ongoing at Parknabinna Wedge Tomb in the Burren. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Parknabinna Dig-20170712-011.JPG
  • Breana Ryan and Stephanie Robinson at work during the NUIG excavation which is ongoing at Parknabinna Wedge Tomb in the Burren. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Parknabinna Dig-20170712-009.JPG
  • Donna Sessions of USA at work during the NUIG excavation which is ongoing at Parknabinna Wedge Tomb in the Burren. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Parknabinna Dig-20170712-008.JPG
  • Archaeologists Ros Ó Maoldúin and Dr Ger Dowling examine human bone which they found during the NUIG excavation which is ongoing at Parknabinna Wedge Tomb in the Burren. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Parknabinna Dig-20170712-006.JPG
  • Archaeologists Ros Ó Maoldúin and Dr Ger Dowling examine human bone which they found during the NUIG excavation which is ongoing at Parknabinna Wedge Tomb in the Burren. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Parknabinna Dig-20170712-005.JPG
  • Stephanie Benzer, of Atlanta, Georgia, USA examines a churt arrow head which she found during the NUIG excavation which is ongoing at Parknabinna Wedge Tomb in the Burren. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Parknabinna Dig-20170712-002.JPG
  • Stephanie Benzer, of Atlanta, Georgia, USA examines a churt arrow head which she found during the NUIG excavation which is ongoing at Parknabinna Wedge Tomb in the Burren. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Parknabinna Dig-20170712-001.JPG
  • John Rattigan, Clare Museum Curator and Archaeologist Graham Hull of TVAS, examine some finds at the excavation of a famine era house at Derryboy, Ballinruan. Working behind is volunteer Jake Justice. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Archaeological-Dig-20191021-008.JPG
  • Archaeologist Graham Hull of TVAS, examines some finds at the excavation of a famine era house at Derryboy, Ballinruan. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Archaeological-Dig-20191021-003.JPG
  • Archaeologist Ros Ó Maoldúin and Stephanie Robinson at work during the NUIG excavation which is ongoing at Parknabinna Wedge Tomb in the Burren. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Parknabinna Dig-20170712-012.JPG
  • Archaeologists Ros Ó Maoldúin and Dr Ger Dowling examine human bone which they found during the NUIG excavation which is ongoing at Parknabinna Wedge Tomb in the Burren. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Parknabinna Dig-20170712-007.JPG
  • Stephanie Benzer, of Atlanta, Georgia, USA examines a churt arrow head which she found during the NUIG excavation which is ongoing at Parknabinna Wedge Tomb in the Burren. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Parknabinna Dig-20170712-004.JPG
  • Stephanie Benzer, of Atlanta, Georgia, USA examines a churt arrow head which she found during the NUIG excavation which is ongoing at Parknabinna Wedge Tomb in the Burren. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Parknabinna Dig-20170712-003.JPG
  • Archaeologist Pawel Pobudkiewicz takes calculations at the Caherconnell Stone Fort on Thursday. Photograph by Declan Monaghan
    Caherconnell Fort Dig 28 08 (4).jpg
  • Archaeologist Pawel Pobudkiewicz takes calculations at the Caherconnell Stone Fort on Thursday. Photograph by Declan Monaghan
    Caherconnell Fort Dig 28 08 (5).jpg
  • Jan Lightfoot from Tulla assists in the dig at the Caherconnell Stone Fort on Thursday. Photograph by Declan Monaghan
    Caherconnell Fort Dig 28 08 (3).jpg
  • Archaeologist Pawel Pobudkiewicz takes calculations at the Caherconnell Stone Fort on Thursday. Photograph by Declan Monaghan
    Caherconnell Fort Dig 28 08 (2).jpg
  • Archaeologist Graham Hull gives students from Ennis Community College a talk at the Caherconnell Stone Fort on Thursday. Photograph by Declan Monaghan
    Caherconnell Fort Dig 28 08 (1).jpg
  • Hurleys left crossed on the  grave of Clare hurler Jim Guerin, who played in the All-Ireland Hurling final of 1914, at St Luctigern's cemetery in Fenloe, Newmarket On Fergus. Photograph by John Kelly
    Fenloe-20200526008.JPG
  • The three disciples embedded in a wall at St Luctigern's monastic site in Fenloe, Newmarket On Fergus. Photograph by John Kelly
    Fenloe-20200526006.JPG
  • Surveyor Michael Houlihan at the Holy Well at St Luctigern's monastic site at Fenloe, Newmarket On Fergus. Photograph by John Kelly
    Fenloe-20200526002.JPG
  • One of the three disciples embedded in a wall at St Luctigern's monastic site in Fenloe, Newmarket On Fergus. Photograph by John Kelly
    Fenloe-20200526005.JPG
  • Surveyor Michael Houlihan points to a plague stone which is embedded in a wall at St Luctigern's monastic site at Fenloe, Newmarket On Fergus. Photograph by John Kelly
    Fenloe-20200526010.JPG
  • Surveyor Michael Houlihan points to a plague stone which is embedded in a wall at St Luctigern's monastic site at Fenloe, Newmarket On Fergus. Photograph by John Kelly
    Fenloe-20200526011.JPG
  • Surveyor Michael Houlihan at the Holy Well at St Luctigern's monastic site at Fenloe, Newmarket On Fergus. Photograph by John Kelly
    Fenloe-20200526001.JPG
  • The  grave of Clare hurler Jim Guerin, who played in the All-Ireland Hurling final of 1914, at St Luctigern's cemetery in Fenloe, Newmarket On Fergus. Photograph by John Kelly
    Fenloe-20200526009.JPG
  • The three disciples embedded in a wall at St Luctigern's monastic site in Fenloe, Newmarket On Fergus. Photograph by John Kelly
    Fenloe-20200526004.JPG
  • One of the three disciples embedded in a wall at St Luctigern's monastic site in Fenloe, Newmarket On Fergus. Photograph by John Kelly
    Fenloe-20200526007.JPG
  • One of the three disciples embedded in a wall at St Luctigern's monastic site in Fenloe, Newmarket On Fergus. Photograph by John Kelly
    Fenloe-20200526003.JPG
  • Terri Shoosmith (centre) from NUI Galway pictured with Graham Hull, Archaeological Director at TVAS Ireland and Edel Greene, Secretary of the Clare Archaeology & History Society. Photograph by Declan Monaghan
    Archaeology Lecture Launch 23 09 (3).jpg
  • Graham Hull, Archaeological Director at TVAS Ireland with Terri Shoosmith from NUI Galway and Edel Greene, Secretary at the Clare Archaeology & History Society. Photograph by Declan Monaghan
    Archaeology Lecture Launch 23 09 (1).jpg
  • Graham Hull, Archaeological Director at TVAS Ireland with Edel Greene, Secretary at the Clare Archaeology & History Society and Terri Shoosmith from NUI Galway. Photograph by Declan Monaghan
    Archaeology Lecture Launch 23 09 (2).jpg
  • Graham Hull, director of TVAS Archaeology Ireland, third from left speaking with visiting tourists during the dig in Caher Connell Stone fort. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Caher Connell Fort025.jpg
  • Graham Hull, director of TVAS Archaeology Ireland examines a spear head at the dig in Caher Connell fort. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Caher Connell Fort017.jpg
  • Graham Hull, director of TVAS Archaeology Ireland examines a spear head at the dig in Caher Connell fort. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Caher Connell Fort011.jpg
  • Graham Hull, director of TVAS Archaeology Ireland examines a spear head at the dig in Caher Connell fort. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Caher Connell Fort008.jpg
  • Hugh Carthy who has written Burren Archaeology..A Tour Guide pictured at the old Kilnaboy church ruins. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Hugh Carthy03-05-2011 004.jpg
  • Hugh Carthy who has written Burren Archaeology..A Tour Guide pictured at the old Kilnaboy church ruins. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Hugh Carthy03-05-2011 003.jpg
  • Hugh Carthy who has written Burren Archaeology..A Tour Guide pictured at the old Kilnaboy church ruins. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Hugh Carthy03-05-2011 002.jpg
  • Hugh Carthy who has written Burren Archaeology..A Tour Guide pictured at the old Kilnaboy church ruins. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Hugh Carthy03-05-2011 001.jpg
  • Graham Hull, director of TVAS Archaeology Ireland, third from left speaking with visiting tourists during the dig in Caher Connell Stone fort. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Caher Connell Fort024.jpg
  • Graham Hull, director of TVAS Archaeology Ireland examines a spear head at the dig in Caher Connell fort. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Caher Connell Fort016.jpg
  • Graham Hull, director of TVAS Archaeology Ireland examines a spear head at the dig in Caher Connell fort. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Caher Connell Fort015.jpg
  • Graham Hull, director of TVAS Archaeology Ireland examines a spear head at the dig in Caher Connell fort. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Caher Connell Fort014.jpg
  • Graham Hull, director of TVAS Archaeology Ireland examines a spear head at the dig in Caher Connell fort. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Caher Connell Fort013.jpg
  • Graham Hull, director of TVAS Archaeology Ireland examines a spear head at the dig in Caher Connell fort. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Caher Connell Fort012.jpg
  • Graham Hull, director of TVAS Archaeology Ireland examines a spear head at the dig in Caher Connell fort. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Caher Connell Fort010.jpg
  • Graham Hull, director of TVAS Archaeology Ireland examines a spear head at the dig in Caher Connell fort. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Caher Connell Fort009.jpg
  • Graham Hull, director of TVAS Archaeology Ireland examines a spear head at the dig in Caher Connell fort. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Caher Connell Fort007.jpg
  • Graham Hull, director of TVAS Archaeology Ireland examines a spear head at the dig in Caher Connell fort. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Caher Connell Fort006.jpg
  • Edel Greene, secretary of the Clare Archaeological and History Society gives a tour to the students from Ennis Community College. Photograph by Declan Monaghan
    ORBITAL Clare Museum 25 09 (3).jpg
  • Graham Hull of TVAS, archaeological contractors for Ennis Water Main, with the gravestone of Jane Percy on lower Drumbiggle Road. The full report into findings of the dig will now be published on the TVAS website.  Photograph by John Kelly.
    Graham Hull-20170903-001.JPG
  • Olive Carey, of Shannon Archaeological And Historical Society and Duchas na Sionna, who has been chosen as the Grand Marshall for the St. Patrick's Day parade in Shannon pictured with Greg Duff, Chairman Duchas na Sionna and Vincent Coleman chairman of the MPC committee at Hastings Farmhouse. Photograph  by John Kelly.
    Grand Marshall20130227-004.JPG
  • Olive Carey, of Shannon Archaeological And Historical Society and Duchas na Sionna, who has been chosen as the Grand Marshall for the St. Patrick's Day parade in Shannon pictured with Greg Duff, Chairman Duchas na Sionna and Vincent Coleman chairman of the MPC committee at Hastings Farmhouse. Photograph  by John Kelly.
    Grand Marshall20130227-002.JPG
  • Olive Carey, of Shannon Archaeological And Historical Society and Duchas na Sionna, who has been chosen as the Grand Marshall for the St. Patrick's Day parade in Shannon pictured with Vincent Coleman chairman of the MPC committee and  Greg Duff, Chairman Duchas na Sionna at Hastings Farmhouse. Photograph  by John Kelly.
    Grand Marshall20130227-001.JPG
  • Burren Beo volunteers Elaine O Malley and Michael O Malley  busy at work on the Fanore More shell midden archaeological dig. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Fanore More Dig15-05-2012005.JPG
  • Burren Beo volunteers Helen Mc Hugh, Michael O Malley and Elaine O Malley  busy at work on the Fanore More shell midden archaeological dig. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Fanore More Dig15-05-2012003.JPG
  • Student archaeologist Amelie Poirier of Canada examines a re-used Neolithic stone axe head as her colleagues behind continue to search for artefacts at the Caherconnell archaeological field school in the Burren. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Caherconnell10-08-2011 004.JPG
  • Student archaeologist Amelie Poirier of Canada examines a re-used Neolithic stone axe head at the Caherconnell archaeological field school in the Burren. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Caherconnell10-08-2011 001.JPG
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