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	Information - Fethard at your Fingertips
		Fethard's Medieval Wooden Statues given on loan to the National Museum in 1948
		Fethard Burial Ground Records from research to date (not complete)
		Social Interaction in Fethard 1300-1700 — by Dr Tadhg O'Keeffe
	www.fethard.com /mainpages/info.html (204 words)

	Tipperary, Ireland (County) - LoveToKnow 1911
		Assizes for the north riding are held in Nenagh and for the south riding in Clonmel.
		At Roscrea one of the towers of the castle built by King John remains, and the stronghold of the Ormondes, erected in the reign of Henry VIII., forms the depot attached to the barracks.
		The other principal ecclesiastical ruins are the priory of Athassel, founded for Augustinian monks about 1200; and Fethard Abbey, founded in the 14th century, now used as a chapel.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Tipperary%2C_Ireland_%28County%29 (1208 words)

	Fethard parish, county Wexford, Ireland, Lewis, 1837 description ©Jane Lyons
		FETHARD, a small sea-port, post-town, and parish, in the barony of SHELBURNE, county of WEXFORD, and province of LEINSTER, 15¾ miles (S.) from New Ross, and 81 (S.W.) from Dublin, on the bay of Fethard; containing 2153 inhabitants, of which number, 320 are in the town.
		Fethard Castle, the property of the Marquess of Ely, and in the occupation of the Rev.
		The living is a rectory, in the diocese of Ferns, and the corps of the prebend of Fethard in the cathedral of Ferns, in the patronage of the Bishop: the tithes amount to £330.
	www.from-ireland.net /lewis/wex/fethard.htm (1321 words)

	Welcome to South East Ireland-Fethard, Co. Tipperary (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Fethard comes into prominence with the coming of the Normans to Ireland in the 12th century.
		Fethard, Fiodh Ard, simply means the ‘high pasture’ or ‘high wood’ and it is a name that could be found in many parts of Ireland.
		Fethard’s success as a town is due to it’s location, being in the heart of extremely good agricultural land together with having the advantage of being close to the river Clashawley, or Clash Alainn, the ‘lovely stream’.
	www.southeastireland.com /content.asp?id=84 (314 words)

	MoneyNews \| Энциклопедия \| Fethard (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Последнее утверждение вполне справедливо, когда речь заходит о небезызвестной платежной системе Fethard.
		Вообще называть Fethard платежной системой не совсем корректно.
		Видавшие виды клиенты Fethard и вовсе предостерегают новичков хранить значительные денежные средства на счетах данной платежной системы, настоятельно рекомендуя использовать ее только в качестве временного хранилища для небольших сумм.
	www.moneynews.ru /article.asp?view=4368 (1085 words)

	Fethard Fortified Town
		Fethard had it's own court to set their own fines and fixed annual rents.
		The king granted Fethard to the archbishops of Cashel in 1215.
		Fethard originally built a wall in 1292 to protect themselves.
	www.darkisle.com /ireland/fortification/fethard/fethard.html (268 words)

	South Under-21 'A' Football Final
		Corner-forward, John Noonan steadied Fethard with a 41st minute point leaving it 0-8 to 0-6 but this was to be their last score as a rejuvenated Killenaule picked up the pace and shredded the tight-marking Fethard defence which had been so effective in the opening 30 minutes.
		Fethard failed to come up with any response to Killenaule's onslaught and after a sixth point from sharpshooter Doyle they tightened the screw when wing-forward, Michael Farrell wrapped it up for the challengers with their second goal on 54 minutes making it 2-9 to 0-8.
		Fethard's two points advantage was wiped out after Daniel McGuire had brought off two great saves in the Killenaule goal and Joe Caesar fisted home the opening goal of the game after the Fethard goalkeeper, Ronan Maher had smothered a Johnny Grace shot for goal.
	www.killenaule.net /reports/under-21_south-final1.html (1017 words)

	Welcome to Sarsfields Gaelic Football Club, Wexford
		Sarsfields ensured they will spend their 100th anniversary as a Senior football club as they dug deep to defeat Fethard in a hard-fought WFC Oil relegation semi-final in Kilmore on Saturday last.
		Fethard, on the other hand, have the daunting prospect of facing a relegation decider for the second season running, having survived last year against Glynn-Barntown.
		Sarsfields had first use of the strong wind and established an interval lead of 2-5 to 1-1, despite hitting the grand total of ten wides without reply from their rivals.
	www.sarsfields.leinstergaa.com /REPORTS/060812SeniorVFethard.htm (575 words)

	Pictures of Ireland (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Fethard stood some sieges during the long wars that raged between the Anglo-Normans and native Irish, but does not seem to have suffered as much as other places of less importance.
		Cromwell marched against it in February, 1650, but no resistance worthy of the name was made by either the garrison or the towns-people, and, consequently, all were spared the dreadful experiences of Drogheda and Wexford.
		Stranger still, when we remember the general ferocity of Cromwell's course in Ireland, they escaped the alternative of "hell or Connaught," which was almost invariably presented to the antagonists of the Parliamentary army in the Green Isle.
	www.quinnipiac.edu /other/abl/etext/irish/pictures203/p257.html (239 words)

	http://www.ryans.org/novnews.htm
		Fethard did not evolve slowly into a town in the aftermath of the Norman arrival, but rather it began its life as one.
		By the time the archbishops inherited Fethard, the town’s great parish church had been built, and William, following the custom of the day, had granted the revenue which was owed to the church from the surrounding lands to a religious house – in this case, the Hospital of St. John the Baptist in Dublin.
		The Augustinian Friars came to Fethard at the start of the 14th century and established a monastery outside the town.
	www.ryans.org /novnews.htm (1690 words)

	Fethard News - Tipperary Today: News, Sport, Jobs, Property, Cars, Entertainments & More
		Ten Fethard athletes travelled to the County Track and Field competition held in the newly developed...
		In the Senior Football County Championship, Fethard eased passed Grangemockler on Saturday 5th May i...
		Fethard has produced outstanding performers in individual and team sports over the years.
	www.tipperarytoday.net /newsfront.aspx?sectionid=3601 (233 words)

	Fethard Houses for Sale, Fethard Property, Fethard New Homes and Apartments, Fethard Residential Property (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Located close to the delightful village of Fethard with its numerous sandy beaches.
		Fethard Village has all the amenities required for country living ie.
		There is tidal inlet to the bottom where a Jetty once was on the foreshore and a small amount of expenditure would restore this Jetty to its former glory.
	www.daft.ie /wexford/houses_for_sale/fethard (794 words)

	Flickr: Photos from Irish Typepad
		The town of Fethard is off the normal beaten path but that means you're less likely to encounter a...
		You can stroll all aound Fethard, County Tipperary, crossing three bridges and return to your car...
		At the Augustinian Church, Fethard, County Tipperary, Ireland.
	www.flickr.com /photos/irisheyes/with/179536774 (250 words)

	Carroll v. Carroll
		Facts were found by the learned trial judge commencing with the fact that the plaintiffs brought the action to set aside a conveyance made on the 3rd May, 1990, on the grounds that (a) the conveyance was procured by undue influence, and (b) that it was in itself an improvident transaction.
		Winifred Carroll believed that the transfer of the running of the business to her brother from her father, was merely a temporary arrangement until she herself was in a position to come back home to Fethard to run the public house business.
		After their marriage they continued to live at the premises and the plaintiffs continued to go to Fethard each weekend and help in the running of the public house.
	www.ucc.ie /law/irlii/cases/7751p_94.htm (8600 words)

	Fethard Town
		Your host, Paddy McEvoy will be happy to recommend and direct you to any current activities while in Fethard, and can suggest an itinerary for day trips to other places of interest in the surrounding regions.
		On Sundays a market is held in the Fethard Folk Farm and Transport Museum, and also has a childrens playground.
		There are many Pubs to choose from in Fethard often with live music, and all a short walk back to The Gatehouse BandB.
	www.gatewaybandb.com /pages/fethard.html (246 words)

	Fethard Cabs
		Established in October 2000, Fethard Cabs is owned and operated by Senan Murray, a native of Fethard.
		The single cab service doubled in size in December 2001 with the addition of a second cab, and the service expanded further in September 2002 with the introduction of the Mini Bus service.
		Fethard Cabs has 2 full time drivers and one part time driver and offers carrying capacity of up to 16 passengers.
	bayard.brinkster.net /fethardcabs/aboutus.html (102 words)

	Fethard Lifeboat
		Within a short time, the lifeboat from Fethard was at the scene.
		As it tried to approach the stricken vessel, it was lashed by a mighty wave and smashed to pieces.
		Many ballads were written of this sad disaster and heroic rescue, including the anonymous 'The Fethard Lifeboat Crew', containing the lines....
	www.iol.ie /~wexfordways/FETHARD/fethard.htm (427 words)

	Fethard
		Fethard lifeboat station today operates an inshore D class lifeboat after the station was re-opened after being closed for over 80 years.
		Fethard Lifeboat rescues four divers from the water off Baginbun Head, Co. Wexford
		Howth's RNLI crew rescued a crew of four from the sinking fishing vessel Crystal Sea this morning.
	www.rnli.org.uk /rnli_near_you/ireland/stations/FethardWexford (191 words)

	Welcome to South East Ireland-Fethard on Sea, Co.Wexford (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Fethard On Sea is an ancient settlement, once the seat of a bishop whose castle holds the remains of Bishop Alexander Devereux, the colourful last Abbot of Dunbrody.
		Fethard is also the main town in the Hook Peninsula and a resort gaining in popularity as a seaside destination.
		It is close to many beaches and harbour, and features on the scenic signposted coastal drive route, better known as the ring of Hook Drive.
	www.southeastireland.com /content.asp?id=109 (185 words)

	Revd Adrian Fisher
		Adrian Fisher had served as a British Army chaplain in Cyprus and elsewhere before being instituted in the Fethard Union of parishes, which included St Mogue’s, Fethard-on-Sea, on 9 May 1957.
		Within days members of the Roman Catholic population of the village had begun a boycott of the Protestant-owned businesses in the town after a local Protestant woman, Sheila Cloney, married to a Catholic man, had left the village and taken her two daughters away rather than allow them be educated in the Roman Catholic school.
		The final curtain on the Fethard boycott was not drawn until 1998 when the Catholic bishop of the diocese made a public apology and asked for the forgiveness of the local Church of Ireland population for the events of 1957.
	www.ucd.ie /archives/html/collections/fisher-rev.htm (297 words)

	megalithomania.com - Fethard Abbey at Fethard - Sheela-na-Gig - County Tipperary (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The Abbey ruins are at the east end of Fethard.
		The right arm does disappear behind her back and it is probably safe to assume once indicated the vulva.
		Fethard Abbey at Fethard - Sheela-na-Gig - County Tipperary
	www.megalithomania.com /show_site.php?site_id=1232 (227 words)

	Fethard, Co. Tipperary, Ireland, Lewis 1837©Jane Lyons
		FETHARD, an incorporated market and post-town, (formerly a parliamentary borough), and a parish, in the barony of MIDDLETHIRD, county of TIPPERARY, and province of Munster, 7 miles (N.) from Clonmel, and 78 (S.W.) from Dublin by Urlingford (Co. Kilkenny); containing 3962 inhabitants; of which number 3400 are in the town and liberties.
		This place, which appears to have derived its name from the Irish "Faith-Ard", the "summit or hill of the plain," is of considerable antiquity.
		The living is a rectory and vicarage, in the diocese of Cashel, united by act of council, in 1682, to the rectories and vicarages of Pepperstown, Kilbragh, Cloneen, and Rathcoole, and to the entire rectories of Kilconnel and Railstown, together forming the union of Fethard, in the patronage of the Archbishop.
	www.from-ireland.net /lewis/tipp/fethard.htm (1310 words)

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