Breaking Your Melt Since 1987.
Cork. Where else like!?
Joined March 2011
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Pauline Murphy retweeted
Manchester United Football Club.
Created by a dog.
Broken by a horse.
Destroyed by snakes and rats.
Pauline Murphy retweeted
Hi Pauline
This photo appeared in libraries calendar of 2024 honouring the brave Cork Cumann na mBan women.( my aunts featured for April) Marie was my neighbour had the privilege of being in her guard of honour at her funeral. calendar is on our website
Hegarty Collection 🇮🇪
Pauline Murphy retweeted
Terence MacSwiney, Lord Mayor of Cork, died on Hunger Strike in Brixton Prison on this day in 1920.
In the Cork Public Museum you can see the doll given to his daughter following his death, a gift from the people of Catalonia.
Pauline Murphy retweeted
Cork Lord Mayor Terence MacSwiney - died on hunger strike this day in 1920:
morningstaronline.co.uk/arti…
Pauline Murphy retweeted
The County Hall, Cork -very nearly called MacSwiney Hall!
In 1967 the Cork Old IRA Benevolent Association petitioned councillors to name it after the martyred Lord Mayor but it never materialised!
Pauline Murphy retweeted
Discover the terrifying road hauntings recorded by West Cork national school pupils in the 1930s Schools Folklore Collection.
Read all about it on page 15 of this week's Southern Star.
The Southern Star is in shops, and online via our ePaper right now – Subscribe to our ePaper via the link in our bio 🔗 or here: southernstar.ie/subscribe
Pauline Murphy retweeted
Years ago, a high tide flooded the streets of Cork while Paddy was visiting his friend Finbarr on South Terrace. Finbarr looked the window and said to Paddy: "The floods are very bad, you'd better stay the night."
"Oh thanks very much Finbarr, I'll pop home and fetch me pjamas."
Pauline Murphy retweeted
October 1922 - Outside the Lee Boot Factory on Washington Street, two deaths, days apart, as a result of the Civil War in Cork.....
rebelstreetscork1919-1923.bl…
Pauline Murphy retweeted
The tune is cheerful, the chorus is nonsense, and the story is a woman taking a penknife to an infant, which did not stop Dublin children from chanting it on the street for decades. bit.ly/3nYeFer
Pauline Murphy retweeted
A young County Antrim priest wrote “The Foggy Dew” in 1919 and published it under a false name to protect himself. irishcentral.com/roots/histo…
Pauline Murphy retweeted
Every year, Rory Gallagher came home to Cork to play Macroom, Ireland’s first open-air rock festival.
In 1978, he made it legendary. He rolled up in a car, grabbed his battle-scarred ‘61 Strat, ran straight up the steps with no soundcheck, and tore into “Shin Kicker.”
Pure rock and roll.
Pauline Murphy retweeted
On this day in Cork 1922 - a bomb explodes on Washington Street claiming the life of a young girl...
rebelstreetscork1919-1923.bl…
