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Topic: Camus, County Galway

	Marie Triller Photographs ::Irish Mist::
		Located in the northwest corner of County Galway, the six-day ride through the relatively isolated Connemara Region was approximately 120 miles, covering about 20 miles a day, more or less.
		It was hard to believe that later that day we would be heading to Galway for the night and flying home the next.
		A distant gate had been left open and they were heading straight to it.
	www.marietriller.com /ireland/irish.html (2301 words)

	County Galway - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		County Galway (Contae na Gaillimhe in Irish) is located on the west coast of Ireland.
		The county contains a number of distinct territories including Iar Chonnachta, which covers the portion of the county west of Loch Corrib and which contains Connemara in the far west and Joyce Country in the north-west.
		County Galway is home to Lough Corrib (the largest lake in the Republic of Ireland) the Na Beanna Beola (Twelve Bens) mountain range, Na Sléibhte Mhám Toirc (the Maum Turk mountains), and the low mountains of Sliabh Echtghe (Slieve Aughty).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/County_Galway (294 words)

	Property Galway (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Galway is known as ''The City of the Tribes'', because fourteen "tribes" (families) led the city in its Anglo-Norman period.
		Galway (Irish: Gaillimh) is the largest city in the province of Connacht in Ireland, located near the midpoint of Ireland's west coast, at the mouth of the River Corrib in County Galway.
		Galway Bay is a large bay on the west coast of Ireland, between County Galway (Connemara) on the north and County Clare (The Burren) on the south.
	www.wwwtln.com /finance/150/property-galway.html (1588 words)

	Camus - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Camus language, a Maa language spoken by the Camus
		Camus, County Galway, a Gaeltacht village in the west of Ireland
		This is a disambiguation page: a list of articles associated with the same title.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Camus (99 words)

	A Topographical Dictionary of Ireland by Samuel Lewis
		The quarter sessions for the county are held here in June and December, and petty sessions on alternate Wednesdays; a manorial court is also held monthly by the seneschal of the Salters' Company, for the recovery of debts under £2; and there is a constabulary police station.
		The county infirmary, to which is attached a dispensary, is a neat plain building at the east end of the town; it has at present accommodations for 14 patients, but is capable of containing 30.
		The county infirmary, situated near the lunatic asylum, and opened in 1808, consists of a large building of three stories, each traversed from end to end by a corridor communicating with eleven wards, capable of accommodating five patients each.
	www.booksulster.com /library/topog/m.php (18250 words)

	Browne coat of arms
		Westport House in County Mayo is one of the showplaces of Ireland.
		Dominick, of Barna: second son of William; Mayor of Galway in 1575; was with other Chieftains a party to a composition which they entered into in 1585, with Sir John Perrott on the part of Queen Elizabeth, for their properties in Connaught.
		Oliver: eldest son of Dominick; served as Sheriff of Galway in 1593, and as Mayor in 1609.
	www.araltas.com /features/browne (3776 words)

	Thomas Duddy - A History of Irish Thought - Reviewed by Dermot Moran, University College Dublin - Philosophical Reviews ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Boyle, born in Lismore Castle, County Waterford, in 1627, is portrayed as a materialist mechanist and staunch critic of Scholastic explanation in terms of formal causes, but who nevertheless thought that the contemplation of the universe as a vast and regular machine was actually an aid to the appreciation of the magnificent work of God.
		Born in County Down, he ran a dissenterâs academy in Dublin, before moving in 1729 to the University of Glasgow, where he taught Adam Smith, among others.
		Critics may well wish to query Duddyâs sense of the relative importance of some of his figures; nevertheless, as a first run through of this essentially uncharted domain, Duddyâs book is an impressive achievement and deserves a wide audience, including all those interested in Irish culture.
	ndpr.nd.edu /review.cfm?id=1165 (2308 words)

	Dail Debates Official Report - 10-04-01
		As the Deputy will be aware, county child care committees are being established to advance the development of child care at a local level.
		The schools in question are included in the urban dimension of the programme and are eligible to receive supplementary grant aid over the three-year period towards the provision of suitable educational supports and could involve additional measures to support the children concerned at home and in the community.
		The County Waterford school in question and Scoil Bhríde National School are eligible to receive £7,590 and £6,454 respectively in respect of the current school year.
	www.irlgov.ie /debates-01/10april/sect10.htm (7473 words)

	S.I. No. 296/1998: COUNTY OF GALWAY LOCAL ELECTORAL AREAS ORDER, 1998
		(3) The number of members of the council of the County of Galway to be elected for each such local electoral area shall be the number set forth in the third column of the Schedule to this Order opposite the name of that local electoral area.
		The electoral divisions of Annaghdown (in the former Rural District of Galway), Annaghdown (in the former Rural District of Tuam), Aughrim (in the former Rural District of Galway), Ballinduff, Ballintemple, Ballynacourty, Belleville, Carnmore, Carrowbrowne, Claregalway, Clarinbridge, Deerpark, Headford, Killeany, Killursa, Lackaghbeg, Liscananaun, Lisheenavalla, Oranmore, Stradbally.
		The effect of this Order is to amend the division of County Galway into county electoral areas and to fix the number of members to be elected for each electoral area.
	www.irishstatutebook.ie /ZZSI296Y1998.html (560 words)

	Co. Cavan; Ireland Newspaper Abstracts
		COUNTY GALWAY--Joseph Trumperant POTTS, Esq., of Runnymede, Ahascragh, has been appointed to the commission of the peace for the county of Galway.--John Melville HATCHELL, Esq., has also been appointed resident magistrate for the same county.
		This was a summons for that one of the defendants, on the 28th of July last, threatened to assault him and trample his bones in the "Shough."
		The bankrupt's interest in 15a 3r 28p of the lands of Bredagh, county Leitrim, was purchased by Mr.
	www.irelandoldnews.com /Cavan/1864/AUG.html (1870 words)

	Information on Galway Ireland
		Galway is the second largest county in Ireland and is divided into two contrasting regions by the expanse of Lough Corrib.
		To the west, lying between the lake and the Atlantic, is Connemara - a region of superb scenic grandeur dominated by the rocky mountain range known as the Twelve Bens.
		Galway city is the fastest growing city in Europe.
	www.localbusinesspages.ie /county.aspx?county=Galway (248 words)

	Dáil Éireann - Volume 365 - 15 April, 1986 - Written Answers. - Fish Culture Licences.
		Kavanagh): Fish culture licences were issued to the following in County Galway by my Department in the years in question.
		Galway Aquatic Enterprises Limited, Zoology Department, University College, Galway.
		With regard to fish farming proposals on the Corrib, objections to a recent application for a fish culture licence have just been received in this Department.
	www.oireachtas-debates.gov.ie /D/0365/D.0365.198604150072.html (101 words)

	Cruinniú na mBád: the boats gather at Kinvara this weekend,
		Kinvara's situation as a port - the port, furthermore, of Gort, the largest town in south Galway, and Loughrea, another large town in southeast Galway - was the key factor in the 19th century development of the town.
		The principal mode of conveyance was the Galway hooker and its smaller sisters, the gleoiteog and the pucan.
		It was the development of the roads in both Connemara and south Galway, plus the spread of motorised transport that finally brought about the almost complete collapse of a centuries old trade.
	www.galwayadvertiser.ie /ent/1408/cruinni.htm (1661 words)

	Hoganstand.com - GAA Football & Hurling
		Sean Foy was a native of County Mayo but his family later moved to Galway and to Salthill.
		Afterwards, he experienced a great cultural change, when he went to work with many Irish emigrants in London and spent four years performing very important mission work at a time when many Irish emigrants were going to the cities in England and the economic situation at home was anything but good.
		Foy returned to Galway city and he ministered for some eight years in Galway city, with the late Very Rev. Canon Padraig O Laoi in St. Patrick’s Parish.
	www.hoganstand.com /Galway/ArticleForm.aspx?ID=12868 (945 words)

	Dail Debates Official Report - 02-05-01
		The staffing of a primary school for a particular year is determined by reference to the number of pupils enrolled on 30 September of the previous year.
		Burke asked the Minister for Education and Science the schools in County Galway at primary level which do not have the service of a remedial teacher and a resource teacher; and if he will make a statement on the matter.
		There are two primary schools in County Galway which do not currently have a remedial teacher service.
	www.irlgov.ie /debates-01/2may/sect8.htm (12364 words)

	Ireland West - Things to Do A-Z Search Results (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The Collegiate Church of St. Nicolas in Galway City was founded in 1320, and remains one of the best-preserved and best-kept of Ireland’s medieval town churches.
		The annual Salthill Air Show will once again be the aviation highlight of the summer when the skies over the famous Salthill Promenade come alive on Sunday, the 25th June, 2006.
		The Screeb fishery is six miles south of Maam Cross, County Galway, at the head of Camus Bay.
	www.irelandwest.ie /cat_a-z_results.asp?letter=S®ion=964 (632 words)

	Dáil Éireann - Volume 218 - 27 October, 1965 - Ceisteanna—Questions. Oral Answers. - County Galway Water ...
		Geoghegan asked the Minister for Local Government when he expects the work will start on the regional water supply for South Connemara, County Galway, that is to say from Spiddal to Lettermullen and the branch between Spiddal and Furba.
		Geoghegan asked the Minister for Local Government if any plans [475] have been submitted to his Department by the local authority for a regional water supply for Camus area, County Galway.
		Preliminary proposals which were submitted to my Department by Galway County Council on 22nd September are at present being examined.
	www.oireachtas-debates.gov.ie /D/0218/D.0218.196510270029.html (320 words)

	Über die Irische Sprache
		In einigen Orten des County Meath (Contae na Mí) leben aus Connacht eingewanderte Muttersprachler mit entspr.
		Conamara mit der Halbinsel Iorras Aithneach, den Inseln Gorumna, Leitir Mór, Leitir Mealláin, dem angrenzenden Festland und den Orten Carna, Glinsce (Glinsk), Cill Chiaráin (Kilkieran), Camas (Camus), Rós Muc (Rosmuck), Leitir Mór (Lettermore), Tír an Fhia (Teeranea), Leitir Mealláin (Lettermullin), An Cheathrú Rua (Carraroe), Casla (Costelloe), Rós an Mhíl (Rossaveel)
		Contae Dhún na nGall (County Donegal) oder Tír Chonnaill
	www.braesicke.de /gaeilge.htm (3275 words)

	Galway Advertiser \| galwayadvertiser.ie \| galwayadvertiser.com
		The ESB has announced that over the next two years it will spend more than € 100 million in upgrading the electricity supply network in County Galway.
		Some € 13 million will be spent this year on connecting 4,500 new customers in Galway, with more than € 27 million being spent on major infrastructure developments in 2005 alone.
		New 38 kV projects to be completed by 2006 include 27 38kV stations in County Galway; plans to upgrade Glenamaddy, Kilcolgan, Headford, and Cong, and new 38kV stations for Ballinasloe, Moneenageeisha, and Galway city west.
	www.galwayadvertiser.ie /dws/story.tpl?inc=2005/04/28/news/59474.html (229 words)

	S.I. No. 127/1985: GALWAY COUNTY COUNCIL (AMENDMENT) ORDER, 1985.
		This Order may be cited as the Galway County Council (Amendment) Order, 1985.
		(1) The total number of members of the Council of the County of Galway shall be 30.
		The effect of this Order is to alter the membership of the Council of the County of Galway and to amend the division of the said County into county electoral areas.
	www.irishstatutebook.ie /ZZSI127Y1985.html (329 words)

	IMPARTIAL REPORTER
		As Fermanagh go from strength to strength on the pitch, the launch of Club Fermanagh hopes to ensure that off the pitch the infrastructure that will support Fermanagh gaelic continues to progress also.
		Football: Both goalkeepers in the Northern Ireland under-20 squad to face the boys from Brazil next week are Fermanagh.
		Football: When Fermanagh and Western secretary Neil Jardine read his report for 2002/03 season his opening remarks touched on “events that took place at the end of the 2001/02 season”.
	www.impartialreporter.com /archive/2003-07-10/sport (436 words)

	Seosamh Ó Cuaig
		The County Council should make every effort to force the Government to fulfill its commitments in relation to the visitor centre at Teach an Phiarsaigh, Ros Muc.
		The County Council should take whatever steps are necessary to solve the water and sewerage scandal in An Cheathrú Rua.
		The then Councillor, Éamon Ó Cuív, was one of the people who strongly pushed for the implementation of the Area Councils on a formal basis in County Galway.
	anghaeltacht.net /cuaigso/contrib0709.html (1094 words)

	County Galway & Ireland dating, Ireland personals, Ireland singles Ireland chat at GalwayDating.com
		County Galway & Ireland dating, Ireland personals, Ireland singles Ireland chat at GalwayDating.com
		Matchmaking is our business and we wish everyone the best of luck finding the companionship or love you are searching for.
		This service is aimed at inhabitants of Ireland's counties, giving you the opportunity to meet other singles in your local area.
	www.galwaydating.com (295 words)

	Barna Estates - Residential Property and homes in Spiddal and Galway Bay, auctioneers, Ireland
		This property is in excellent condition, has superb sea views, over Galway Bay, and is located within walking distance of the sea shore, and offering easy access to central Galway.
		Architecturally designed this property represents modern living at its best, this particular area over recent years has rapidly gained prominence as a favoured residential location, and this property is one of the most attractive properties to come on sale in recent times.
		This particular area over recent years has rapidly gained prominence as a favoured residential location, and this property is one of the most attractive properties to come on sale in recent times.
	www.barnaestates.com /residential.htm (2546 words)

	BOAT TRIPS: Irish Salmon pool and trout Fishing lodge
		CONTACT US With its miles of beaches and expanse of ocean, Galway is an ideal location for watersports enthusiasts.
		Facilities for dinghy sailing are available throughout the coastal regions of County Galway, including Clifden, Salthill, and Loch Atalia.
		Anyone travelling to Galway to sail may bring their own boat, board or vessel.
	www.screebehouse.ie /page.asp?menu=74&page=176 (176 words)

	Hotels Galway
		As it was, the fire was considered to have been the second-worst hotel fire in modern U.S. history.
		According to the official report by the Clark County Fire Department, the cause of the fire was an improperly grounded electrical wire.
		The fire smoldered for hours before breaking out, flashing through the casino area.
	www.artistbooking.com /trips/101/hotels-galway.html (1720 words)

	The Master Atlas & Book of Irish Place-names
		The original Hardbound, 6 x 9 size, gold stamped volume, with a complete set of 32 individual County Maps keyed to the index, which tells you exactly where to find the place name on the map in the back of the book.
		Both 17th and 19th century index is included, something not found in any similar work in print.
		Campson, Camullane, pl. Camus Camus,East, pl. Camus, tl.
	www.irishroots.com /id4330.htm (4373 words)

	Poynter Online - Abuse Tracker
		A religious order issued a public apology tonight after one of its members was found guilty of sexual abuse.
		Christian Brother Maurice Tobin (aged 71) was sentenced to 12 years in jail at Galway Circuit Court for sexually abusing 25 boys at the Letterfrack Industrial School, Co Galway between 1959 and 1974.
		Tobin, from Dublin, who worked in the kitchens of the school and on the farm, pleaded guilty to 23 cases of indecent assault and two of buggery.
	www.poynter.org /dg.lts/id.46/aid.55823/column.htm (179 words)

	County Galway in Ireland - Viovio! (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Created by: spider, Last modification on Sun 19 of Sep, 2004 [00:47 UTC] by spider
		Contribute your knowledge and become a vital part of the Viovio community.
		Do you know of Cities and Towns in County Galway?
	www.viovio.com /travel/Europe/Ireland/Galway (262 words)

	About the Irish Language
		In some areas of County Meath (Contae na Mí) live some immigrant native speakers from Connacht, carrying on the specialities of that particular dialect.
		Ceantar na nOileáin (Islands District) in western Conamara with Carna, Glinsce (Glinsk), Cill Chiaráin (Kilkieran), Camas (Camus), Rós Muc (Rosmuck), Leitir Mór (Lettermore), Tír an Fhia (Teeranea), Leitir Mealláin (Lettermullin), An Cheathrú Rua (Carraroe), Rós an Mhíl (Rossaveel)
		Eastern Galway with Eanach Dhúín (Annaghdown), Mionlach (Menlo), Baile an Chláir (Claregalway)
	nualeargais.ie /gnag/gaeilge.htm (3363 words)

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