Looking at Dublin Streets and some of the stories behind them. Interested in maps, planning and stories of people, mostly 18th/19th century. Also @seerymk
We are delighted to announce the programme for this year's #IHTASeminar 'Town and Country: Perspectives from the Irish Historic Towns Atlas' taking place over each Thursday lunchtime during May, with a plenary on 27 May at 7pm. To register: https://t.co/J95McyJU0R #TownandCountry
Wonderful to have my book ‘The Best Address in Town, Henrietta Street, Dublin, & Its First Residents, 1720-1780 in shops & https://t.co/tdZZXeUyqo This book was an action of the Dublin City Heritage Plan @heritagedublin @HeritageHubIRE @DubCityCouncil
'Celebrating Dublin’s Built Heritage' is a programme of free online talks presented by @DubCityCouncil and the Irish Georgian Society for #NationalHeritageWeek@HeritageWeek
View the full programme: https://t.co/05oUJGCQ7D
📸 Pembroke Estate (c/o @Arch_Archive )
The seductive, 1830s rear of the George Bernard Shaw Birthplace on Synge Street is clad in weather slating. This type of finish is relatively uncommon in Dublin, but was a favourite finish of contractors, Henry, Mullins & McMahon, who built in Dublin and had Cork connections.
The Lord Mayor’s Certificate in Local Studies will be offered by Dublin City Library and Archive, on Tuesday evenings from September 2020 until April 2021.
More details here: https://t.co/XXN6k3ACc0