A train ferry, claimed to be in service on the Liffey
Fishing at Ringsend the hard way
Launching the Irish Elm in Cork
Making and using a Boyne currach in 1921 (you can learn the art yourself here)
A non-watery film: Irish Aviation Day 1936
A train ferry, claimed to be in service on the Liffey
Fishing at Ringsend the hard way
Launching the Irish Elm in Cork
Making and using a Boyne currach in 1921 (you can learn the art yourself here)
A non-watery film: Irish Aviation Day 1936
Posted in Ashore, Built heritage, Canals, Drainage, Economic activities, Engineering and construction, Extant waterways, Forgotten navigations, Industrial heritage, Ireland, Irish inland waterways vessels, Natural heritage, Non-waterway, Operations, People, Rail, Scenery, Sea, Sources, The fishing trade, The turf trade, Water sports activities, waterways
Tagged barge, Barrow, boats, Boyne, bridge, canal, coracle, currach, Dublin, flying machines, Grand Canal, Ireland, Irish Elm, Liffey, Operations, quay, Ringsend, salmon, steamer, turf, vessels, waterways, wicker