Nine pages of handwritten account of businesses from Mitchell Street, along Lyttleton Terrace and McIvor Road to the City boundary on the Bendigo side of Murphy Street.document, let's travel east in 1858 - 60's, moorabbee sheep run, curr's sheep run, glasgow bakery, lachlan frazer, mr hardiman, steen and holm coach painters, mr h haisman coach builder, scholton and march, march and s brown, haisman factory, city hall, police court, city lockup, market square, senior citizens club, weighbridge, dunlop tyre service station, tommy burns, matt lynch, tom & mick kennedy, darling hotel, the innes, mr bullens fruit shop, bricklayers arms hotel, cheshire arms hotel, mr i boffey, newcombe's timber yard, quinns monumental establishment, alexandra fountain, cumberland hotel, sannaman's coach factory, town hall hotel, her majesties open air picture show, mr r anderson, john ohagan, sandhurst hotel, the melbourne café, haymarket hotel, the old haymarket hotel, the market ale house, the prince of wales theatre, manchester hotel, mr john doran, dr backhaus, manchester hall, the bendigo star, james griffen coach factory, mr george lansell, whitting's marine store, cartrights marine store, sandhurst flour mills, mr john buckley, moorhead hay and corn mills, brian boru hotel, mr m r?dea, mr worth, mr condon, mr c cahill, nolan family, mr sides, the nailons, mrs boyan, jacky bryant, john oconnell general store, mr pierce, mr matthews, mr neil ward, mr hagan, william clapton, mr joseph dowd, mr morris, ancient briton hotel, the woolpak, the railway bridge, ampol service station, farrells dairy, farringtons brickworks, jacksons hide & tallow yard, fergusons, royal oak hotel, mr jackson, mr knight, st marys common school no812, mrs rersol, w d quinn, mr march, mr fred randall, mr steeple, the limerick hotel, back creek police shooting range, police station, stone lockup, holts service station, steepe's butcher shop, joch, john hattam

Limerick Castle Hotel, Williamson Street, Bendigo National Trust Collection: Limerick Castle Hotel, 259 Williamson Street, Bendigo 3223 A - undated colour photographs (2) of the frontage of the Limerick Castle Hotel. 3223 B - 26/11/1986; City of Bendigo, City of Bendigo Planning Scheme, Notice of Determination to retain or demolish the frontage of the hotel, dependent on the submission and approval of plans 3223 C - 5/12/1986, Ministry Victorian of Planning and Environment expresses concern at the proposal to demolish the Hotel 3223 D - 8/12/1986 Central Victorian Branch of the National Trust expresses it concern to the City of Bendigo Town Planner regarding the demolition of the building, stating the building is on the register of architectural and historic importance bring prepared for Council. 3223 E - 12/12/1985 the Central Victorian Branch of the National Trust formally objects to a replacement building on the site of the Limerick Castle, and for any alteration to the main facade or verandah. The objection is handwritten and refers to the Trust's 8th December letter. 3223 F - 15 Dec 1986, item 10 (2888/86) of the Ordinary meeting of Bendigo Council regarding submission by Defors Holdings Pty. Ltd. and Aldal Pty. Ltd. to demolish (or part demolish) existing building and redevelop the site for shopping arcade and tavern. 3223 G - 21/12/1986 "basic notes" provided by David M Breaden ARAIA stating the "retention of the Limerick Castle Hotel building facade is imperative". 3223 H - 22/12/1986 "some (4) information relating to Bendigo's Historic Limerick Castle Hotel" submitted by D.G. Martin. 3223 I - undated, one-page handwritten submission with nine points regarding the time scale of the proposal to redevelop the Hotel site which "does not appear to be well documented, the design lacks detail and was only proposed ass a compromise when demolition was not allowed". 3223 J (A & B) - 20/12/1986 three articles from in the Bendigo Advertiser regarding the planning proposal for a single storey redevelopment of the site. 3223 K - undated three-page submission on the redevelopment of the Limerick Castle site, noting three alternative redevelopment proposals 3223 L - 7/01/1987letter of thanks to Mr. T. Westmore for assistance with discussions over the Limerick Castle Hotel from the National Trust of Australia 3223 M - 3/03/1987 handwritten thanks expressed to Councillors and Council Officers over the redevelopment of the Limerick Castle from the Central Victorian Branch of the Trust. 3223 N - 15/12/1987 articles from the Bendigo advertiser noting the "Trust mobilises to save the Limerick Castle"notes on face and rear of some documentationhistoric building, central victorian branch of the national trust, saving the facade and redevelopment of the hotel

Colour photo of Webb's Flour mill, Williamson Street, Bendigo. C 1980 ( J. Lerk 28.2.2000 ) Red brick 4 storey building, next to Limerick Hotel with cast iron lace verandah trims. Chaplins coffee shop. All Sports Centre on sign under building.buildings, commercial, webb's flour mill

Bendigo Advertiser ''The way we were'' from Saturday, July 2, 2005. Cheers: the Limerick Castle Hotel in Bendigo. Date unknown.newspaper, bendigo advertiser, the way we were

Seven photocopies of photos of hotels. New Chum Hotel - 1870 J. Matthews showing two men and two women standing at the front. A coloured photo of the New Chum hotel C.15.03.23 is attached. Cricketers' Arms Hotel - T. Nicholson showing a bearded man standing at the front holding a baby. Caledonian Hotel - several men and women standing at the front, one on horseback, a house can be seen at the back of the hotel and Alex Roberts, horseshoer & general merchandise shop next to the hotel. Clyde Hotel - Photos of Thomas Henry Randall, Alice Maud Randall and the Clyde Hotel at the corner of Bull and Myers Street. Under the photos a short biography of the Randall's. Queens' hotel - Large crowd outside and on the balcony of the hotel. Limerick Hotel - grainy black and white photos of the Limerick Hotel in McIvor Road, some people at the front and two trucks also an article from the Bendigo Advertiser titled: ''Revamped Limerick''bendigo, hotel

Black and White Photo of the S.E.C. Victoria Building, Limerick Castle Hotel is in the background, Opposite the S.E.C. Building is the Laurel Café Dining Rooms. A number of people (12?) looking in the windows. on right side cars angle parked in gutter, Horse with attendant. Rear of photo has 14/3/1941 written in biro and number 25 written in pencil.organization, public utility, electricity company, s.e.c. victoria, sec victoria

Colour photograph: Limerick Castle, 259 Williamson Street, Bendigo, two storey brick hotel, lace verandah on both levels. Gable in centre of top level. 'Balcony now open, food and drinks' sign on verandah top. Red corrugated iron roof on verandah. 'Limerick Castle Hotel' sign on top. Appears to be early 70's ?bendigo, hotel, limerick castle hotel

The hearing of the case of John T. Burns, retired railway employee, of Buckley Street, Essendon v. Philip Cooney, licensed victualler, was concluded in the Supreme Court of Victoria (Bendigo) in June 1921. John sued the defendant for a specific performance of contract regarding the sale of ingoing furniture, etc., of the Limerick Castle Hotel, in Williamson Street, Bendigo. He also claimed the profits of the business from 21 February last to the date of possession. Burns also applied for an injunction restraining the defendant from disposing of the lease, licence and furniture of the hotel and premises to anybody else. The defence was that no agreement had been made between defendant and plaintiff for the sale of the hotel lease, although several attempts had been made to bring them to an agreement. Mr Cooney had authorized Mr. J. F. Kelly to sell the ingoing for £750. Burns had offered £650, but the defendant refused to accept that sum. The jury returned a verdict in favour of plaintiff. Judgment was deferred, pending an appeal, it was again heard by the High Court (Melbourne) and the onto the High Court of Australia (Sydney) on a point of law. The legal principle determined by this appeal is of great importance to buyers and sellers of landed property establishing the rule of law: that a house and land agent cannot, safely sell such property without the authority of the owner in writing, signed by such owner. It appears that the hotel-owner's agents had organised a sale to of the hotel along with furniture etc. to John Burns. The owner of the hotel Philip Cooney then objected to the sale of the furniture, although at some stage John Burns offered him 650 pounds to cover the items. The appeal came up for argument before the High Court at its Melbourne sittings on February 20 1922 the hearing extending over four days. Mr. Charles Gavan Duffy (instructed by Messrs. Quick and Luke Murphy) appeared for the appellant, and Messrs; Cohen and Robertson (instructed by Messrs. Macoboy and Taylor); for the respondent. The last court of appeal, the High Court in Sydney reserved its decision, as follows: The Appeal was allowed, with, costs. Judgment to he entered for the defendant Philip Clooney. The Deposit of £50 to be returned to the defendant.48 Pages - A Court Case involving the Limerick Castle Hotel in Williamson Street, Bendigo - Transcript "on appeal from the Supreme Court of Victoria at Bendigo to the High Court of Australia. 1921 No. 4 between Phillip Cooney (Appellant) and John Thomas Burns (Respondent). Quick and Luke Murphy, Chancery Lane, Solicitors for the Appellant. The Document contains seven sections: 1. Statement of Claim 2. Defenant's request for further particulars under the statement of claim 3. Plaintiff's further particulars 4. Defence 5. Reply 6. Judge's notes of evidence taken at the trial 7. Plaintiff's Exhibits - "A" lease, the Trustees, Executors and Agency Company Limited to Appelant "B" Notice of Application to Transfer Licence of Hotel to Responent, testimonials by Messrs. H. Donovan and J. K. Byrne "C" Assignment of Lease, Appelant to Responentbendigo, limerick castle hotel, john burns, philip cooney

Loose page book contains photos and descriptions of cast iron verandah's deemed worthy of preservation in the City of Bendigo. Buildings include: shamrock Hotel, Dr. Long's surgery, Cnr. Mundy and McCrae Sts., Batchelder, 346 McCrae St., Bendigo, Favaloro's, 139 Pall mall, Bendigo Jockey Club, pall Mall, View Point Hotel, Johnson, 274 High St.,Hopetoun Hotel, 147 Mitchell St., Cumberland Hotel, 279 Williamson St., Limerick Castle Hotel, Williamson St., BUFS Dispensary, 75 View St., Rifle Brigade Hotel, 137 View St., Goldmines Hotel, Marong Road, Manchester Arms Hotel, 302 Eaglehawk Rd., Victoria Hotel, 48 High St., Eaglehawk.cottage, miners, bendigo, heritage, verandahs, cast iron work, wrought iron

Six black and white photos taken and printed by Allan Doney. For information and research; these photos may be accessed by contacting the Historical Society directly. 11221a Bendigo Arcade Pall Mall next to Myer. 11221b Easter 1955. Junior Fire Brigade pulling a fire cart on the corner of Park Road and Bridge Street. Fire cart has a portrait of Queen Elizabeth 2, 11221c School of Mines Float, Easter procession 1954. 11221d Hustler's Terrace Bendigo 11221e Limerick Castle Hotel, Williamson Street, Bendigo 11221f Christian Science Society building, 15 MacKenzie St., Bendigo. On the left at 11 MacKenzie St., formerly "Legacy House", now the Bendigo Historical Society. On the extreme left is the rear of the Princess Theatre in View St.photos, bendigo, mike butcher collection, hustlers terrace, easter parade, limerick castle, christian science centre, bendigo arcade, legacy house, allan doney

A eight pages Bendigo Advertiser supplement titled "Cheers Bendigo." Inside a collection of photographs of hotels in the Greater Bendigo area. The photos were provided by John Waterworth, regional manager of the Liquor Licensing Commission. The hotels are: 1) Caledonian hotel in Golden Square 2) Cumberland hotel Williamson Street 3) Terminus hotel Mitchell Street 4) Bendigo hotel corner Bridge St. and Park Rd 5) View point hotel in View point 6) Commercial hotel, Goornong 7) Eastman's Goornong hotel 8) Ramblers, Bridge St. 9) Campbells Forest hotel 10) Lightning Hill hotel, Whipstick Rd. 11) Limerick hotel, McIvor rd. 12) Prince Patrick hotel, Eaglehawk 13) Reservoir hotel, Kennington 14) Acotts hotel, McIvor Hwy, Axedale 15) Shamrock hotel, Bendigo 16) Niagra hotel corner McCrae and Mundy St. 17) Bath hotel, Charing Cross 18) Blue Bell hotel, corner Don and high St. 19) Pioneer hotel, Sailors Gully Rd. Eaglehawk 20) brougham Arms hotel, Bendigo 21) Junction hotel, Mandurang 22) Tyson reef hotel, Weeroona Ave. 23) Hopetoun hotel, corner Mitchell and wills St. 24) Queen's Head, Lockwood 25) Blomquists Wine Hall, Bendigo-Fosterville Rd. 26) Metropolitan hotel, corner Hargreaves and Bull Streets 27) European hotel, High St. Bendigo 28) Royal hotel, Millers flat rd. Whipstick 29) unicorn hotel, Forest St. 30) Camp hotel, corner Victoria and High streets Eaglehawk There is no date on the paperbendigo advertiser, bendigo hotels

historic significant post verandahsNational Trust - preserving verandahs of significance. Two-page letter between the Central Victorian Branch of the National Trust and the Bendigo District Tourist Association referencing a report to be submitted to the Bendigo city Council, recommending an alteration to the By-Law referring to the removal of verandahs (post type) to exclude certain cast iron verandahs on 15 properties: 1. Shamrock Hotel, 85 Pall Mall Bendigo 2. Dr. Long's Surgery, cnr Mundy & McCrae Street, Bendigo 3. Mrs. RE. Batchelder, 346 Pall Mall, Bendigo 4. F. E. Favaloro, 139 Pall Mall, Bendigo 5. Bendigo Jockey Club, Pall Mall, Bendigo 6. View Point Hotel, View Point Bendigo 7. L. Johnson, Butcher, 247 High Street, Bendigo 8. Hopetoun Hotel, 147 Mitchell Street, Bendigo 9. Cumberland Hotel, 279 Williamson Street, Bendigo 10. Limerick Castle Hotel, Williamson Street, Bendigo 11. B.U.F.S. Dispensary, 75 View Street, Bendigo 12. Rifle Brigade Hotel, 137 View Street, Bendigo 13. Goldmines Hotel, Marong Road, Bendigo 14. Manchester Arms, 302 Eaglehawk Road, Bendigo 15. Victoria Hotel, 48 High Street, Eaglehawk.removal of non-cantilever verandahs and replacement with cantilever verandahs, list of 15 properties recommended to save their post/cast-iron verandahs

Nar Nar Goon, a town in Gippsland, Victoria, has a rich history dating back to the mid-19th century. Originally part of the Kulin nation, the area was home to the Boon Wurrung people. The name "Nar Nar Goon" is believed to come from a Boonwurrung word referring to either the koala or the rakali. European settlement began with the establishment of the Mount Ararat pastoral run in 1844, followed by land sales in the 1850s and 1860s. Many settlers came from Ireland, particularly from the Monteagle estate in Limerick. The arrival of the railway in 1881 was a turning point, facilitating timber and agricultural industries. Several sawmills operated in the area, transporting timber via wooden tramways to the railway station. By the early 20th century, Nar Nar Goon had developed into a thriving township with a general store, hotel, butcher, baker, and garage. The town had strong Catholic roots, with a church opening in 1905. Over time, timber milling declined, and dairy farming became the dominant industry. In 2021, part of Nar Nar Goon was annexed to form the new suburb of Pakenham East. Today, Nar Nar Goon is known for its murals, historical buildings, and community spirit. It remains a small but significant town in Victoria’s history. [AI generated text]Display book containing a table of contents and various newspaper clippings and other information pertaining to the Nar Nar Goon area.non-fictionnar nar goon (vic.), nar nar goon (vic.) -- history, bernie byrne, jack egan, mark & sylvia jones, daisy lia, bill doherty, michael o'brien, joan & frank lindsay, paddy henwood, bob rose, harry james, ray coombs, jack payroll, deb bramley, nar nar goon-maryknoll cricket club, john byrne, bernie dingle, jan van steensel, len & mary bramley, kylie shanks, bill bickerton, james dore, red gem potatoes, brydie cunningham

p.108non-fictionThe eight essays which make up this book are the scripts of a group of lectures broadcast by Radio Éireann in the winter of 1955-56 as part of the Thomas Davis series.battles - ireland, ireland - history

Index, notes, p.224.non-fictionThese essays aim to take a fresh look at the saints scholars and religious scholars who shaped the early forms of Christianity in Britain and Irelandcatholic church - history - great britain, celtic church

p.242.fictionA retired couple, Gerry and Stella Gilmore, fly from their home in Scotland to Amsterdam for a long weekend. A holiday to refresh the senses, to do some sightseeing and generally to take stock of what remains of their lives. Their relationship seems safe, easy, familiar - but over the course of the four days we discover the deep uncertainties which exist between them. Gerry, once an architect, is forgetful and set in his ways. Stella is tired of his lifestyle, worried about their marriage and angry at his constant undermining of her religious faith. Things are not helped by memories which have begun to resurface of a troubled time in their native Ireland. As their midwinter break comes to an end, we understand how far apart they are - and can only watch as they struggle to save themselves.marriage - fiction, irish fiction

Index, p.613.non-fictionThe stories, traditions, legends, humor, wisdom, ballads and songs of he Irish people.folklore - ireland, ireland - social life and customs

Index, bib, ill, p, 143.non-fictionA contemplative and thought-provoking collection of poetry spanning over a thousand years of Irish writing. ireland - poetry, irish - poetry

Index, bib, notes, p.632.non-fictionOne country, two languages, and a sequence of great artists in every generation. From the Gaelic bards to the Belfast Agreement, Irish writers have drawn equally on two traditions to heal the rifts of their land." "A celebration of the enduring Irish classics, this book by one of their most eloquent and adept readers offers an unusually brilliant and accessible survey of the greatest works since 1600 in Gaelic and English. Together, they have shaped one of the world's most original literary cultures.english literature - irish authors, irish literature - history and criticism

Index, bib, notes, ill, p. 455non-fictionThis book includes a rich and diverse collection of texts newly translated from Latin, Irish and Welsh. It marks a landmark in the study of Celtic Christianity.spirituality - celtic church - early works to 1800, celtic church - doctrines

p.679.fictionA portrait of the pain and joy of youth, the ruin of marriage gone wrong and the ache of lost friendship and love. A trilogy of Edna O'Brien's early novels.ireland - social life and customs - fiction, women - ireland - fiction

Index, notes, ill, p.188.non-fictionTraces the life of first-century Greek philosopher Posidonius, chronicling his adventures throughout the Celtic lands of ancient Gaul while explaining how he informed Rome about such aspects of Celtic culture as the druids, astrology, and human sacrifice.european histort - to 478, celtic civilization

ill., p.320.fictionA story of a young slave who became a national heroine.ireland - religion - fiction, saint brigid of ireland

bib. p.256.fictionIn her colloquial retelling of these stories, Marie Heaney conveys the full dramatic and poetic power of one of Europe's oldest narrative traditions. The most important tales from the three major pre-Christian sequences - the Mythological Cycle, the Ulster Cycle and the Finn Cycle - are followed by lives of the saints Patrick, Brigid and Columcille, and the result is a uniquely accessible compendium. Encompassing both extremes of violence and the most sublime and tender imaginative fancy, the world of Over Nine Waves is one in which the present-day reader will have no difficulty finding his or her bearings. Marie Heaney is the ideal guide, demonstrating with authority what may still be too little known, that the ancient Irish legends are comparable in their force and profundity to any in the world. legends - ireland, tales - ireland

Ill, bib, ports, p.107.non-fictionGaeilge Ghriandóite: A go Z a hAon/ Sunburnt Gaelic from A to Z, Edition One, records selected findings of four Australians about the neglected history of the Irish language and Gaelic culture in this country. Gaeilge Ghriandóite/ Sunburnt Gaelic means the Irish language as it is spoken and written in Australia, as it comes to grips with a new environment. It is written throughout in Irish and is the first, and only, such book about the topic. Readers will find that over the past two centuries there have been dramatic breaks in continuity but also common threads. Triggered by positive responses from both experts and general readers alike to talks and papers all four had given on the topic, at a meeting in August 2019 the authors decided that the time was ripe to present to the public some fruits of their collaboration. The book's 108 pages present historical and contemporary facts about Irish-language culture in Australia in short entries, arranged in alphabetical order, with over 60 illustrations. This format makes it easy to find information and suits the present stage of research and publication on the topic. Also the alphabetical listing provides a flexible format for future editions. The book includes two short overview pieces and the first detailed bibliography on the topic.australia - irish language, australia - irish culture

index, notes, p. 232non-fictionThis collection contains most of James McAuley's published poems generally in the order in which they were composed.

index, bib, maps, ill, plates, p. 316non-fictionAlistair Moffat's journey, from the Scottish islands and Scotland, to the English coast, Wales, Cornwall and Ireland, ignores national boundaries to reveal the rich fabric of culture and history of Celtic Britain which still survives today.oral history. legends and battles of the celtic peoples.

Index, notes, p.454.fictionHSlave, soldier, lover, hero, saint, 'his life mirrored the cataclysmic world into which he was born. His memory will outlast the ages. Born of a noble Welsh family, he is violently torn from his home by Irish raiders at age sixteen and sold as a slave to a brutal wilderness king. Rescued by the king's druids from almost certain death, he learns the arts of healing and song, and the mystical ways of a secretive order whose teachings tantalize with hints at a deeper wisdom. Yet young Succat Morgannwg cannot rest until he sheds the strangling yoke of slavery and returns to his homeland across the sea. He pursues his dream of freedom through horrific war and shattering tragedy'through great love and greater loss'from a dying, decimated Wales to the bloody battlefields of Gaul to the fading majesty of Rome. And in the twilight of a once-supreme empire, he is transformed yet again by divine hand and a passionate vision of "truth against the world," accepting the name that will one day become legendireland - historical fiction, christain saints - fiction

p.315.non-fictionThe first anthology of early Irish verse including a large number of texts in the original and in translationirish spirituality, 2. irish poetry