St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, Bandon, Co. Cork, Ireland. Interior.
Architect: George Goldie. Built: 1865-61. Neo-Gothic style. More information:
St Patrick's day Bandon Ireland Spiderman
Spiderman Irish dancing
Bandon Parish Church 150th Anniversary DVD INTRO
Introduction section from the DVD Journey of Faith: 150th Anniversary of Church of the Immaculate Conception and Saint Patrick, Bandon
Bandon Ireland
Un viaje que hice 2015
St Patricks Day Bandon Bells
ringing in Ballymodan Tower Bandon 2pm Sunday 17.03.2013
Sword in the Grass-Kilbrogan Church, Bandon, Ireland
Our Take on the Sword and the Stone Legend
Fly fishing beside Castle Bernard, Bandon, Co Cork
This short video piece takes viewers on a journey through the historical Castle Bernard, the beautiful Bandon River and shows an appreciation for fly fishing for its heritage and recreational value. Note: best viewed in full HD, see video settings.
welcome to bandon 2 (ireland)
bandon on on a saturday night!
Manual Handling
Manual Handling Training
Manual Handling Course
Safety Statement
Safety Review
Safe Pass
Risk Assessment
Ergonomic Assessment
Manual Handling Cork
Manual Handling Course Cork
Manual Handling Training Cork
Bandon - Droichead na Bandan - Ireland
Bandon Town from Above - Cork - IE
A Brief History of Bandon
Powered By Fernando Fernandes & Zynga Drone
Most urban settlements In Ireland began during the medieval period. By contrast, Bandon was established as part of the Munster Plantation at the start of the 17th century. Before the town existed its location was already important as a fording point. The two main Clans in the area were the O’Mahonys and the McCarthys. Two small settlements existed – Ballymodan to the South and Coolfada to the North. It was the O’Mahony clan that built the first bridge across the river in the 14th century.
After the defeat of the Desmond Rebellion by English forces, Elizabeth I granted 14,000 acres on the south side of the river to Phane Beecher on September 13th 1588, at a yearly rent of £66.13.4 and with a number of conditions attached. Amongst the stipulations were that it was to be peopled by English Protestants loyal to the Crown, farm and dress were to be in the English fashion and a place of worship was to be built. Most of the demands were complied with. The building of Kilbrogan Church/Christ Church commenced around 1610.
Richard Boyle was appointed Privy Councillor for Ireland in 1613. That same year he bought the lease for the town. At that time Bandon was under constant attack from the conquered natives. As a result, in 1620 Richard Boyle began the construction of a wall around its perimeter. The wall took approximately five years to build and enclosed an area of 27 acres. Most of the walls were nine feet thick and varied in height from thirty to fifty feet. There were six round towers with additional defence provided by cannon. The river openings were protected by iron flood gates and fences. The gates were built within an archway capable of allowing the tallest cart-load to pass through. They were of an imposing kind with beautiful architectural portals and strengthened with portcullises. The bridge was built of stone and consisted of six arches. Within the walls Boyle built 250 houses. There were also three urban tower houses. So proud was Boyle of his accomplishment that in he remarked “my town of Bandon-Bridge is more encompass than Londonderry… my walls are stronger and thicker and higher”.
13 de Novembro de 2012 ·
Ballineen & Enniskeane, West Cork.
Aerial footage of Ballineen & Enniskeane, West Cork.
The twin villages of Ballineen mouth of Fineen's Ford and Enniskeane the island of Cian in County Cork in Ireland are 43 km (26.72 mi) southwest of Cork City, on the R586 road. Ballineen and Enniskean lie on the River Bandon between Bandon and Dunmanway and the fertile Bandon valley.
Ballineen belonged first to the Earls of Cork and later to the Earls of Bandon. Lord Bandon improved the village in the mid-19th century by introducing a revival that consisted of building a market house, a courthouse, a Weslyan Chapel, a Gothic Church and two schools in the area. Ballineen held monthly fairs on the streets until the mid-1960s. Enniskean takes its name from Cian Maol Muadh (later O'Mahony) a local chieftain and has a connection with Brian Boru, the High King of Ireland. Cian married Sábh Brian's daughter and resided at Castlelands, Enniskean.
The main employers of the villages are Grainger's Sawmills in Enniskean and Carbery Group's Cheese and Food Ingredients factory located approximately 2 km (1.24 mi) west of Ballineen on the R586 regional road. William Grainger employs many of the local parish in many of his national and international business ventures.
The original railway station in Ballineen opened on 12 June 1866. Ballineen and Enniskean railway station opened on 15 May 1891, but finally closed on 1 April 1961.
Bandon
Southern Star reporter Kieran O’Mahony visits Bandon to talk about the issues that concern people there and to get a sense of how they are likely to vote in the 2016 general election …
Bandon Flood Relief Scheme
A few clips showing the Bandon River, upstream, in the middle of and downstream of the ongoing flood relief scheme.
|ncredibly at the very top of the bell tower to see 387kg 139-year-old bell Cecil get rung
You're up in the bell tower when Cecil the 387kg and 139-year-old bell is rung at the St John's Cathedral, Brisbane, as requested by Tower Captain Ian.
St. Patrick's Day in Schull, Co Cork
#YMCA #digitalmedia summary of 2016 St. Patrick's Day parade in Schull, Co Cork
Footage by: Jacob Goode, Jesse Wells, Jozi Hurden-Fouché & Fabian Boros
Shandon's Bells in Cork
a church with a view !
2015 St. Patrick's Day Parade at Coppeen, Co Cork
The community St. Patrick's Day Parade at Coppeen, Enniskeane, Co Cork, featuring floats from community groups and the local primary school.
Courtmacsherry
Courtmacsherry (Irish: Cúirt Mhic Seafraidh, meaning MacSherry's Court), often referred to by locals as Courtmac, is a seaside village in County Cork, on the southwest coast of Ireland. It is about 30 miles southwest of Cork, and 15–20 minutes drive east from the town of Clonakilty. The village consists of a single long street on the southern shore of Courtmacsherry Bay, with thick woods on rising ground behind. The woods (planted by the Earl of Shannon in the late 18th century) continue beyond the village eastwards to the open sea, ending at Wood Point. Between the village and The Point the trees run right to the water's edge and there are several natural bathing coves along the way.
Dunmanway Memories.
Some of my ancestors came from Dunmanway.
Selah by Dan Forrest - The Vocal Art Ensemble of Davis in Holy Cross Church, Charleville, Ireland
The Vocal Art Ensemble of Davis, California performs Dan Forrest's Selah (Pause) from his Words From Paradise. This was from the second performance by this a capella chorus on the performance tour of Ireland, September 2-11, 2010.