oughterard造句

• He often freelanced beyond the town in such places as Oughterard.
• He plays his club football with Oughterard in Galway.
• He dedicated a new church in Oughterard in August of the same year.
• The most prominent victim of the Emmet rebellion, Arthur Wolfe, Oughterard in Ardclough.
• By 1970, Harben was living at Clonriff House, Oughterard, County Galway, Ireland.
• He lived until he was 109 years old and was buried in Kilcummin Old Cemetery in Oughterard.
• Walsh was a native of Oughterard, County Galway, a Gaeilgeoir, and musically self-taught.
• This was granted, and he moved to Oughterard; however, he was constantly harassed by Crown Forces.
• A native of Oughterard, County Galway, he was first a newsreader on Galway Bay FM and moved to 2006.
• He was born in Oughterard, County Galway, but spent most of childhood in England before moving to the United States.
• The only previous time the county championship was won by a Connemara side was in 1938 when it was won by Oughterard.
• However, by the end of the century, the parishes of Oranmore and Maree, Oughterard, Rahoon, Moycullen and Skryne were included.
• Born at Oughterard in 1884, he became a member of the Gaelic League in the early 1900 s, and was a local organiser.
• Also close to Oughterard, the Glengowla Mines ( abandoned in 1865 ) is noted for its rare and beautiful octahedral crystals of fluorite and quartz.
• This section of Lough Corrib is free from islands except for the rock on which the ancient Cong, Ashford Castle, Galway City, and Oughterard.
• Returning to his native Diocese of Galway, he was appointed Parish Priest of Oughterard in 1827, where he initiated construction of a new parish church.
• He died aged 23 on 9 September 1874, and was laid to rest in the family vault at Bushypark, on the Galway-Oughterard road.
• "' Glengowla Mines "'is a " show mine " dedicated to the lead and silver mining history of Glengowla and the Oughterard area.
• Thanks to the efforts of P醖raig Pearse and 蒩mon de Valera he was moved from the poorhouse to lodge with the O Toole family, Main Street, Oughterard.
• He was appointed parish priest of Kilcummin ( Oughterard in 1827, from about which time he had been canvassing for office in a proposed Queen's College for Galway.