the kelt wrote: » I’ve seen a couple of recommendations for a coffee shop down at the bus stop in town. Is that actually in the bus stop shop?
Del.Monte wrote: » Better still I'll stop posting altogether and let the thread disappear up its own arse.
jpb1974 wrote: » Its rotting away pretty much everywhere you look. Other holes have had metal plates put over them. It's a highly functional piece of infrastructure and one of the better spends in the past 10 years. Just another victim of an almost 0 maintenance and upkeep budget.
jpb1974 wrote: » Just walked over foot bridge on The Prom... aside from the usual rot and decay, there's now a full-blown hole in one of the laths where you can enjoy the river view below. The repair work on other areas is shocking, a metal plate on a rotting lath is still a rotting lath.
munstermolly wrote: » Hi I did a bit more digging and it was The Railway Hotel 28 Templeshannon Portsmouth was no 31. Thanks so much would appreciate any information you can find
paulaa wrote: » I think it may have been owned by the Bennett family . I'll try to find more information for you
munstermolly wrote: » Just wondering does anyone know who were the owners of the Portsmouth Arms in Enniscorthy in 1911? Looking for information about John and Molly Cosgrove who lived in that area and may have owned the Hotel in 1911?
Duffry Goat wrote: » Bit disappointed with Homestores. Looks like a glorified discount store. But, on the other hand, the cathedral has fixed the clock.....and about time!
Uncle Pierre wrote: » Apologies if I should have started another thread for Enniscorthy parenting issues, or Enniscorthy Christmas questions.
EverythingGood wrote: » Haven't heard it - whats its saying? Hope its in a Wexford town accent with hun at the end!!!
jpb1974 wrote: » That feckin automated voice message thing they've installed on The Prom is a nuisance, has frightened the crap out of me twice recently.
kneemos wrote: » On a brighter note - down Del Monte's river side walk, they've killed off all the crappy weeds and planted what might be grass but is hopefully wild flowers. Two timber bee houses also erected... hope they last.
paulaa wrote: » I enjoyed the GAA chat , having been brought up with a grandfather who made most of the hurls for the local clubs and the Wexford county teams through the 40's,50's, 60's and on until he passed away. However I don't like the ganging up on one person who has a different opinion.
PhilOssophy wrote: » I enjoyed a bit of GAA talk, even if not a big GAA fan myself I have a passing interest and it was interesting to read the history of the clubs in the town. If people wanted to discuss an issue in the tennis or hockey club in the town, it would be welcome once it doesn't become 10-15 pages of crap about it! Mob rule is becoming part of the norm in modern society unfortunately. And I'm definitely not giving Problemed Ireland the oxygen they would thrive on.