42 Upper Sackville Street.
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Old B&W Photos of Dublin - Part 2
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Originally posted by Vico2 View PostGreat pickie DT. Do you see that turning at the Butchers, well if you went up there would you end up in Francis St.
Nudder here from 1983.Attached FilesWe'll sail be the tide....aarghhhh !!
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Originally posted by DAMNTHEWEATHER View PostAhh yes indeed...I was gonna check me map cos I drove past that butchers last time but one I was with my Sis from the US...but I think it's gone now...As I came tothe junction with her in the car all the butchers came to the window blowing kisses at her lol....she was morto lol.
Nudder here from 1983.
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Forgotten where this one was...had it and lost it. Any ideas (JD?). Or is it Joseph's Lane in Whitelaw's report ?.
Reverend Whitelaw recounted his first impression of those who lived and suffered in an environment of human hopelessness; "Into the backyard of each house, frequently not ten feet deep, is flung, from the windows of each apartment, the ordure and other filth of its numerous inhabitants; from whence it is so seldom removed, that I have seen it nearly on a level with the windows of the first floor; and the moisture that, after heavy rains, oozes from this heap, having frequently no sewer to carry it off, runs into the street, by the entry leading to the staircase. When I attempted to take the population of a ruinous house in Josephs Lane, near Castlemarket, I was interrupted in my progress, by an inundation of putrid blood, alive with maggots, which had, from an adjacent slaughter-house, burst the back-door, and filled the hall to the depth of several inches. By the help of a plank, and some stepping stones, which I procured to the purpose (for the inhabitants, without any concern, waded through it), I reached the staircase. It had rained violently, and, from the shattered state of the roof, a torrent of water made its way through every floor, from the garret to the ground. The shallow looks, and filth of the wretches, who crowded round me, indicated their situation, though they seemed insensible to the stench, which I could scarce sustain for a few minutes.
Eliza Somers, mother of the bushranger Ben Hall was born into the slums of Dublin Ireland and was transported to Australia in 1830. Rev Whitelaw describes those such as Eliza who lived in a conditionAttached FilesLast edited by DAMNTHEWEATHER; 07-12-2019, 09:16 AM.We'll sail be the tide....aarghhhh !!
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Originally posted by DAMNTHEWEATHER View PostForgotten where this one was...had it and lost it. Any ideas (JD?). Or is it Joseph's Lane in Whitelaw's report ?.
" Listen to Whitelaw's commentary below.
https://soundcloud.com/user-71872657...of-dublin-1798We'll sail be the tide....aarghhhh !!
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Originally posted by DAMNTHEWEATHER View PostForgotten where this one was...had it and lost it. Any ideas (JD?). Or is it Joseph's Lane in Whitelaw's report ?.
" Listen to Whitelaw's commentary below.
https://soundcloud.com/user-71872657...of-dublin-1798
The chimney in the background is the laundry/ boiler house of the Childrens hospital
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Originally posted by john doran View PostNerneys Court off Gardiner Place and Temple Street
The chimney in the background is the laundry/ boiler house of the Children's hospital
The original thread has been split due to its size. Super sized threads can cause database issues. 10,000 posts is the practical limit for a thread so we have split off and closed the original thread at that point. Please continue posting your photographs and comments on this thread. The original thread will remain viewableWe'll sail be the tide....aarghhhh !!
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Originally posted by DAMNTHEWEATHER View PostDub tenements....the ironwork is distinctive...but where is/was it ?.
or
Tyrone Street lower
or
Mecklenburgh Street lower
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All above apply as it was first named
Mecklenburgh Street lower
changed to
Tyrone Street lower
changed to
Railway Street
This street was the heart of Monto
Most of the brothels were lower down the street
The name changes were to disasociate the area from Monto
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Originally posted by Vico2 View PostThanks JD I did wonder where it was. I guessed it might be north side, but was not sure
Here is a photo of the same street
The photographer would have been standing near the middle hall doorway in DTW's photo
( on the footpath)
The cobblestones bottom left are the entrance to the archway in DTW's photo
The windows facing you in the four storied buildings are in Lr. Gardiner street
also
the background street straight ahead was Waterford Street
( this led to Marlborough St.)
This too was due to a change of name
from
Upper Mecklenburgh and Upper Tyrone street to Waterford St.Attached Files
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Originally posted by john doran View PostRailway Street
or
Tyrone Street lower
or
Mecklenburgh Street lower
-------
All above apply as it was first named
Mecklenburgh Street lower
changed to
Tyrone Street lower
changed to
Railway Street
This street was the heart of Monto
Most of the brothels were lower down the street
The name changes were to dissociate the area from MontoWe'll sail be the tide....aarghhhh !!
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