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- Type/Formats:
- StillImage — Photographs
- Contributor:
- Murphy, Michael J., 1913-1996
- Abstract:
- John Keown's house, Clonallon, near Warrenpoint.
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- Type/Formats:
- StillImage — Photographs
- Contributor:
- Murphy, Michael J., 1913-1996
- Abstract:
- Young whins (furze) pounded or melled with wooden mallet on stone. Funeral offerings were collected on this stone when funerals went from Burren to Clonallon.
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- Type/Formats:
- StillImage — Photographs
- Contributors:
- Murphy, Michael J., 1913-1996 — Barry, Peadar
- Abstract:
- Peadar J. Barry, Corrags. At door of his home.
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- Type/Formats:
- StillImage — Photographs
- Contributor:
- Murphy, Michael J., 1913-1996
- Abstract:
- Crannóg; Carrickmacstay Lough. The diminshing island of the crannóg, appears above house (Connolly's); portion still thatched. Includes Burren, Clonallon townlands.
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- Type/Formats:
- StillImage — Photographs
- Contributors:
- Murphy, Michael J., 1913-1996 — Barry, Peadar
- Abstract:
- Hearth in Peadar Barry's, Corrags.
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- Type/Formats:
- StillImage — Photographs
- Contributors:
- Murphy, Michael J., 1913-1996 — Barry, Peadar
- Abstract:
- Peadar J. Barry (58), Corrags, Burren, Clonallon parish: Barry is wearing spectacles. With him is his nephew "the Liverpool chap", Austin.
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- Type/Formats:
- StillImage — Photographs
- Contributor:
- Murphy, Michael J., 1913-1996
- Abstract:
- Local Slipe type. This size known as "a three-quarter slipe" for use with a pony.
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- Type/Formats:
- StillImage — Photographs
- Contributor:
- Murphy, Michael J., 1913-1996
- Abstract:
- Carrick Lough, with crannóg, in Carrickmacstay, Burren: from Corrags.
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- Type/Formats:
- StillImage — Photographs
- Contributors:
- Murphy, Michael J., 1913-1996 — Barry, Peadar
- Abstract:
- Hearth in Peadar Barry's, Corrags, including razor strop belt hanging on crane.
-
- Type/Formats:
- StillImage — Photographs
- Contributor:
- Murphy, Michael J., 1913-1996
- Abstract:
- Young whins (furze) pounded or melled with wooden mallet on stone. Funeral offerings were collected on this stone when funerals went from Burren to Clonallon.