Bridge Street, Newry 1914
1 William Hardy
1a Mary Neary
2 Margaret Fisher
Newry News and Irish Fun
Bridge Street, Newry 1914
1 William Hardy
1a Mary Neary
2 Margaret Fisher
During those ‘washday’ trips to the local river, which we turned into a picnic/day-out, the baby was placed in the care of my sister Mary-Ann. She tended him on the grassy bank while Sally and I helped our mother.
I will transport you now to the other end of town – the South-East – at the outbreak of the Great War. Who lived there?
Canal Street used to have its own Police Barracks and its own
My father once worked for Joe McCullough of Number 19 who was a carpenter.
Before we leave the subject of Gorman’s Hairdressers ……
So who were the other town’s tradesmen way back in 1916?
This is a second list.
When we arrived in Canada way back in the early Twenties, our house in St Bride’s had not yet been built and we were assigned a house on a farm in Sunnyside – about fourteen miles north-east of Edmonton.
Though just a boy, I had kept a dry eye throughout this departure. Not so my grandfather Old Felix. Tears were coursing down the old man’s deeply-grooved cheeks.