I thought there was only one canal in Co Kerry, but there were three more at Lixnaw. They’re still to be seen and they have interesting associations.
Thanks to Ewan Duffy of Industrial Heritage Ireland for the tip-off.
I thought there was only one canal in Co Kerry, but there were three more at Lixnaw. They’re still to be seen and they have interesting associations.
Thanks to Ewan Duffy of Industrial Heritage Ireland for the tip-off.
Posted in Ashore, Built heritage, Canals, Charles Wye Williams, Drainage, Economic activities, Engineering and construction, Extant waterways, Forgotten navigations, Historical matters, Industrial heritage, Ireland, Irish inland waterways vessels, Modern matters, Operations, People, Roads, Scenery, Sea, Shannon, shannon estuary, Sources, The turf trade, waterways, Waterways management
Tagged Ballybunion, brick, bridge, canal, Cashen, drainage, Feale, Fitzmaurice, Galey, James Joyce, Kerry, Lixnaw, lock, Marquis of Lansdowne, navigation, shannon estuary, sluice