Auditor #9 wrote:

Glasnevin?

'Fraid not

Is it in Wickla?

SeathrúnCeitinn wrote:

Cá bhfuil Reachtaire #9 ina chónaí?

Reachtaire? Ní déarfainn é.

riadach wrote:

SeathrúnCeitinn wrote:

Cá bhfuil Reachtaire #9 ina chónaí?

Reachtaire? Ní déarfainn é.

Reachtaire Cumainn?

Auditor #9 wrote:

Is it in Wickla?

Your in the general garden area. Any particulars?

Avoca? Charles Stewart Parnell's house?

Gleann dá locha?

Auditor #9 wrote:

Avoca? Charles Stewart Parnell's house?

Gleann dá locha?

Neither? Head for Dublin

Enniskerry?

(can you see the how's your father now?)

Auditor #9 wrote:

Enniskerry?

(can you see the how's your father now?)

You could execute fish in the maiden city here


(yes )

Killcod something?

Auditor #9 wrote:

Killcod something?

The last letter of the fish (4)is the same as the start of the city(5).

You got the Kil bit.

And on a slightly related matter....

Which town in Ireland is this?

Terminate the Terminator

Kill Arnie. Ha.

I will think hard about the fish city.

SeathrúnCeitinn wrote:

riadach wrote:

SeathrúnCeitinn wrote:

Cá bhfuil Reachtaire #9 ina chónaí?

Reachtaire? Ní déarfainn é.

Reachtaire Cumainn?

Tá an ceart agat, tá brón orm. Ag smaoineamh ar reacaire do bhíos.

Auditor #9 wrote:

Kill Arnie. Ha.

I will think hard about the fish city.

You will find a cow's nipples there




......and an irish 'thing'

Kilruddery House

Any ideas, o wise ones?

Kate P wrote:

Kilruddery House

Most correct

Kate P wrote:

Any ideas, o wise ones?

"I once attended an excellent ball in Queens County where Anthony Trollope was beastly drunk. Ballyfin I think it was called." memoirs of Lady Sir Faithful Fortescue. 1796 - 1903

Correct indeed.

It was owned by the Patrician Brothers who ran a school there. It has been bought by a private investor who is renovating the house with its beautiful library and Gold Room - and the conservatory which was lovingly restored by Brother Joseph and a FAS group about twenty years ago and has fallen into a little disrepair.

But because a private investor now owns it, the lake is out of bounds for visitors and instead of being an open and welcoming place, it's a bit more like Fort Knox. The school has been closing every year for the last couple of years but the replacement hasn't been built yet.

It will be a private home, as part of a collection held by the new owner. On the one hand, it's great that it will be restored and retained for posterity but very sad that it will only be enjoyed by a few. Thousands of people from around the country attended there as boarders; most, I would think, with happy memories.

Kate P wrote:

Correct indeed.

It was owned by the Patrician Brothers who ran a school there. It has been bought by a private investor who is renovating the house with its beautiful library and Gold Room - and the conservatory which was lovingly restored by Brother Joseph and a FAS group about twenty years ago and has fallen into a little disrepair.

But because a private investor now owns it, the lake is out of bounds for visitors and instead of being an open and welcoming place, it's a bit more like Fort Knox. The school has been closing every year for the last couple of years but the replacement hasn't been built yet.

It will be a private home, as part of a collection held by the new owner. On the one hand, it's great that it will be restored and retained for posterity but very sad that it will only be enjoyed by a few. Thousands of people from around the country attended there as boarders; most, I would think, with happy memories.

Jaysus thon Arthur Wellesley had some outfit of a family for a cobbler's son.
Another brother starved a few million Indians to death on the subcontinent. They got about

Any ideas? The magical feature in the foreground is what I'm looking for.

Looks like Trá Mhachaire Rabhartaigh

Close

Kate P wrote:

Close

Trá Fhál Carrach Tá sé an-chosúil leis an radharc ó Chnoc Áine ar thrá Mhachaire Rabhartaigh, bhuel ó taobh amuigh Teach Dixons

SeathrúnCeitinn wrote:

Kate P wrote:

Close

Trá Fhál Carrach Tá sé an-chosúil leis an radharc ó Chnoc Áine ar thrá Mhachaire Rabhartaigh, bhuel ó taobh amuigh Teach Dixons

Nope