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Topic: Larne

	Larne Town - Northern Ireland - County Antrim
		Larne is both tbe most modern and the most ancient of places.
		In addition to having many attractions of its own, it is also ideally located for those wishing to use Larne or surrounding areas as a base to further explore the Glens of Antrim and scenic Antrim Coast Road, which stretches from the town northwards through the nine glens.
		Another link with the past, this is the oldest churchyard in Larne and includes many interesting armorial stones dating back to the early period of the Plantation settlement in the town.
	www.thaifocus.com /larne/larne.htm (1031 words)

	Larne AC HomePage
		Established in 1988, Larne AC welcomes runners from 15 years old and up, of all abilities or level of fitness.
		From the start at Knock Dhu (Linford) carpark, the course took the runners out past Feystown before it left the road and joined the Ulster Way for the run back over the hills to the finish, about three quarters of a mile below the summit of Scawt Hill.
		The sixth round of the NIMRA Grand Prix Series took part on Saturday and saw Larne Athletic Club runners compete over a normally very scenic circuit through the high Mournes.
	www.sr-taylor.co.uk /larneac (190 words)

	DCU Larne Home Page
		The District Commander in Larne is Chief Inspector Nigel Goddard.
		When asked about policing in Larne he said "I believe that policing works best when it is done for and with the community it serves.
		Inspector Millar recognises that there must be a reactive response to crime within the area but equally he, and all DCU officers, must provide a proactive response to problem solving.
	www.psni.police.uk /dcu_larne_home_page.htm (0 words)

	Larne Ferry Port - EuroDrive
		Larne Museum, situated at the Carnegie Arts Centre, is the place to discover Larne’s rich and varied past and to research family connections in the area.
		The park is close to Larne Promenade, Chaine Memorial Tower and local landmarks such as the Princess Victoria Memorial, the Clyde Valley Memorial and the William Bald Memorial, dedicated to the engineer who built the Antrim Coast Road.
		An imposing statue, commemorating Larne's role in the eighteenth century as a port of emigration, is situated in the town's Curran Park.
	www.eurodrive.co.uk /ports.asp?ID=28&p=Larne (557 words)

	Larne - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Larne (Irish: Latharna, 'the lands of (Prince) Lathar') is a large town in County Antrim, Northern Ireland with a population of 18,228 people in the 2001 Census.
		He was born in Larne, the son of Robert Nelson and Frances Quinn, and emigrated to California in 1854 and then to British Columbia in 1858.
		Larne is classified as a Large Town by the NI Statistics and Research Agency (NISRA) (ie with population between 18,000 and 75,000 people).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Larne (524 words)

	Larne F.C. - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In season 05/06 Larne made it to 2 cup semi-final and guaranteed safety finishing 12th in the league under the quidance of Kenny Shields.
		Larne F.C also supports a ladies team, whose colours are red, white and fl.
		Formed by a small committee of parents and friends of the Larne Colts in November 2004, they made history by being the first ladies team to play at Windsor Park as part of the half time entertainment during the Irish Cup Final in May 2005.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Larne_F.C. (333 words)

	Your Place And Mine - Antrim - Larne - childhood memories
		I last visited Larne about 5 years ago after an absence of 40 years and was delighted to see that it had not changed very much and I immediately felt at home.
		I was born in Larne in 1939 'at the head of the town' as it was known, in Albert Street.
		I was born in The Moyle Hospital in !958 and left Larne in 1974.
	www.bbc.co.uk /northernireland/yourplaceandmine/antrim/larnemem_.shtml (1634 words)

	.:: Larne Rugby Football Club ::. 2nd XV Match Reports - January 2005 (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Larne were also out to prove a point against the team who inflicted their heaviest defeat of the season, just before Christmas.
		Larne had to make a number of changes to their team, with several players unavailable due to ill health and being called up to the 1st XV cup match away to Rainey.
		Larne should take the positives from the game and they are that they got their defence sorted in the second half, as the only score was from a penalty giving Harlequins a 22-3 victory.
	www.larnerfc.com /Rep2_January05.html (1530 words)

	Larne Skills Development LTD - The Caring Training Organisation
		Larne Skills Development Limited is a Recognised Training Organisation sponsored by the Department for Employment and Learning to deliver and administer the Jobskills Programme.
		The Programme is open to all School Leavers under the age of 18 years and to those under the age of 24 who are employed.
		We always emphasis to young people that once they embark on a Training Programme they are making an investment in the rest of their lives and depending on the effort and commitment, they will only get out what they put in.
	www.larneskills.co.uk /index.htm (267 words)

	Larne Accommodation - Bed and Breakfasts in Larne
		Larne is the start of the famous and very beautiful A2 coastal route, giving the tourist access to some of the most beautiful scenery in the world.
		Larne Borough boasts two of the famous nine glens of Antrim - Glenarm and Glencloy - access through the scenic villages of Glenarm and Carnlough.
		Whether you have Larne connections or are a stranger to the area, you will enjoy browsing through the many artifacts on display at Larne Historical Centre in the Carnegie Arts Building.
	www.ukbedandbreakfasts.co.uk /northernireland/larne/index.html (421 words)

	Your Place And Mine - Antrim - Larne - A vintage port
		Larne was allegedly one of the first towns in Ireland to have street lighting.
		Larne District Hospital, as it was known at that time, was a very sleepy place and there was little work to be done.
		Larne was the closest market town to both these townlands so of course they knew a lot about it.
	www.bbc.co.uk /northernireland/yourplaceandmine/antrim/A1087481.shtml (1634 words)

	Larne hotels Ireland accommodation - hotel accommodation around Larne Ireland UK
		Larne was one of the earliest Viking settlements in Ireland and Viking burial sites have been discovered in the area.
		Larne Lough is situated between Islandmagee (a peninsula) and the mainland.
		Larne Lough is an excellent spot for bird watching as birds can be viewed from the sea on the sanctuary at Muck Island.
	www.kayukay.co.uk /larnehotels.html (582 words)

	Larne Local Strategy Partnership - LSP for the Borough of Larne
		This project aims to improve the physical infrastructure of Larne Town Centre by addressing the complete refurbishment of a particular area within the town centre and in general addressing the problem of graffiti/fly posting within the entire town centre.
		In partnership with other local authorities Larne Borough Council plan to employ an education outreach officer for the development of the arts in the wider Larne community.
		Larne CAB will use the funding to commission a feasibility study assessing their current location and exploring options for income generation and long-term sustainability.
	www.larnelsp.org /successful_applicants.html (1318 words)

	Larne Borough Council, About Larne (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Today, Larne is a busy market town offering a wide range of shops from high street stores to traditional family businesses to suit everyone's taste and pocket.
		Whether you have Larne connections or are a stranger to the area, you will enjoy browsing through the many artifacts on display at Larne Historical Centre in the Carnegie Arts Building.
		The park is close to Larne Promenade, Chaine Memorial Tower and local landmarks such as the Princess Victoria Memoria, the Clyde Valley Memorial and the William Bald Memorial, dedicated to the engineer and the men who built the Antrim Coast Road.
	www.larne.gov.uk /about_larne.html (462 words)

	Larne Parish, Co. Antrim, Ireland, ©Jane Lyons (Site not responding. Last check: )
		LARNE, a sea port, market and post-town, and a parish, in the barony of UPPER GLENARM, county of ANTRIM, and province of ULSTER, 11 miles (N.) from Carrickfergus, and 97 (N. by E.) from Dublin city, on the road from Belfast city to Ballycastle; containing 3182 inhabitants, of which number, 2616 are in the town.
		This place is situated on the shore of Lough Larne, which was formerly called Olderfleet, and gave name to a castle built on the extreme point of the promontory of Curraan, which forms the small bay adjacent to the town.
		In the Roman Catholic divisions the parish forms part of the union or district of Carrickfergus and Larne; a chapel was erected here in 1832 by subscription.
	www.from-ireland.net /lewis/ant/larne.htm (891 words)

	Larne Borough Council - Review - Empty Promises
		The population of Larne is 30,000 plus, but with the amount of people pushing prams around the town nowadays, I'm am sure it is a lot more now -there has been a massive baby boom since the last census.
		Larne is situated by the sea, on the beautiful Antrim coastline.
		Larne has been called, "The gateway to Northern Ireland" due to the fact that it has a port, P&O operate out of it, but there is rumours that Stena Line is returning.
	www.dooyoo.co.uk /archive-internet/larne-borough-council/237092 (963 words)

	FOOTBALLCRESTS.COM - Larne FC
		Larne FC was formed in 1889 and plays in the Daily Mirror Irish League.
		The town of Larne is situated on the north-east coast of Northern Ireland and enjoys a distinguished history as one of the country's premier ports.
		The crest was designed and first used by Larne FC in 1971, to mark the club joining the senior Irish League.
	www.footballcrests.com /larnefc.htm (164 words)

	Larne Poor Law Union and Workhouse
		Larne Poor Law Union was formed 13th May 1840, and covered an area of 184 square miles.
		The population falling within the union at the 1831 census had been 35,694 with divisions ranging in size from Glencoy (population 1,054) to Carrickfergus (8,706) and Larne itself (4,135).
		Larne chapel/dining-hall and infirmary block from the east, 2003.
	users.ox.ac.uk /~peter/workhouse/Larne/Larne.shtml (442 words)

	Larne, Co. Antrim - 1 2 Travel - Ireland Travel Information Guide
		Possibly most familiar as the ferry port from which one can travel in order to reach Scotland, Larne is just twenty miles from Belfast and one of the most modern ports in Ireland.
		The position of Larne also awards it the title of 'Gateway to Northern Ireland'.
		At any time of the day or night, the port of Larne is bustling with activity as there can be up to 38 sailings each day to Cairnryan, Fleetwood or Ardrossan.
	www.12travel.com /ie/Northern_Ireland/Larne.html (114 words)

	2nds - Donacloney v Larne - 24th April 2004
		On Saturday 29 th May, Larne Second XI, sponsored by Larne Harbour Co, lost their first game of the season, when Ballymena II defeated them by 33 runs in League Division 2 Section 2.
		Larne felt that with a decent start they could at least get themselves into a position where they could challenge the Ballymena total.
		Larne continued to chase the runs but they finished 33 runs short with 20 balls still remaining.
	www.nireland.com /larnecricketclub/2004_Match_Reports/lcc_match_report_2ndXI_07.htm (616 words)

	James Connolly: The Larne Strike 2 (1913)
		At that port the workers in the Aluminium works, to the number of over 300, lately joined the Irish Transport and General Workers’ Union, and came out on strike for an improvement of their conditions.
		And the irony of it all lies in the fact that the strike was practically won when the collapse took place.
		But whereas the output for gang or for men for eight hours would have remained as before the strike, now the gangs have been re-shuffled, with the end in view of compelling the Eight Hour’s shift to produce as nearly what a 12-hour shift formerly did, as scientific slave-driving operating upon disorganised men can do.
	www.marxists.org /archive/connolly/1913/06/larne2.htm (614 words)

	Larne
		Contemporary Larne town is an important port equipped with modern loading facilities.
		Larne district, extending from the village of Ballynure in the south to the headland of Garron Point in the north and from the peninsula of Island Magee in the east to the peaks of the Antrim Mountains in the west, covers an area of 131 sq mi (340 sq km).
		Northern Larne is composed of high rolling moorlands, dissected near the coast by scenic wooded glens, while in the southern part of the district the high moors descend more gradually into hills and lowlands and then to the flat shores of Larne Lough (inlet of the sea).
	www.mygen.com /users/bruce/larne2.htm (266 words)

	Larne Ferry Port - information for travelling to Larne ferry port
		For ferry bookings, please visit our Larne Ferry or Ferry to Larne pages.
		Larne Ferry port is approximately a 25 minutes drive North of Belfast.
		The Port of Larne is connected via Belfast central station to the Northern Ireland Railway network that serves all parts of Ireland.
	www.directferries.co.uk /larne.htm (371 words)

	Larne Ferries - Book a Larne Ferry with A Ferry . to (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Book a Larne Ferry to the Scottish ports of Troon and Cairnryan, or book a Larne Ferry to Fleetwood in the UK.
		Larne is both the most modern and the most ancient of places.
		The port of Larne is approximately a 25 minutes drive North of Belfast.
	www.aferryto.com /larne-ferry.htm (426 words)

	Larne Ireland
		The town centre area is also the location for a number of distinctive blue plaques commemorating the town's links with the USA as a result of emigration which started in the 18th century.
		Two thirds of Larne Borough has been designated as an area of outstanding natural beauty and the unspoilt countryside and seascapes of Larne remain its greatest natural asset.
		From Islandmagee and Ballycarry in the south of the borough to Garron Point in the North, Larne is justly proud of its scenic beauty.
	www.tourclare.com /larne.php (999 words)

	:: Twinning with Larne, North Ireland ::
		Lead up to Twinning The Ulster American Committee decided at an early stage that it would be advantageous for Larne town to twin with a community in the United States, which was interested in the heritage of the Scotch Irish.
		The response was staggering - numerous individuals and churches wrote back to underline a strong pride in their roots; the Committee's view that South Carolina was a suitable location in which to seek a twin was strongly reinforced.
		In 2002, the vision was expanded and at the request of the Larne Borough Council, the York County Council signed a twinning charter with the LBC.
	www.yorkcountygov.com /content.aspx?deptid=59&contentid=453 (646 words)

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