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Built in 1838. The round, castellated tower is built in 3 sections, is 62 feet tall, and painted white with black stripes The light signal is a white flash every 5 seconds. The inscription on the lighthouse tower reads "No Passage Landward" indicating it is not safe to try and pass between the lighthouse and the shore.
Located on the northeast corner of the Isle of Anglesey marking the north entrance to Menai Strait, the body of shallow water separating the Isle of Anglesey from the mainland.
Visit Whats Lost Spirits to hunt for fun gifts 🎁 from various designers, join the decoration contest, and have a great time exploring this amazing #SecondLife region!
Grab the notecard at the landing point to learn more!
🎃 #SL >> Landmark
The entry gate.
Built in 1835 by the Mersey Docks and Harbour Board,, although the station was established in 1779. The structure looks more like a castle than a lighthouse. The lantern room is at ground level with an observation window just above, all in the front of the castellated main building. The whole structure is surrounded by a high stone wall. The light signal is a white light, 8 seconds on and 2 off.
The lighthouse was transferred to Trinity House in 1973 and sold and made into a B and B in 2000.
Located on Point Lynas about one mile from the village of Llaneilian..
If guests wander through Whoville, they might stumble upon the most famous resident of Mount Krumpet.
Built in 1776 but inactive since 1883 when replaced by a lightship. . The round brick tower is 58 feet tall and has been private property for over 100 years. Located on the beach about one half mile from the Point of Ayr and once marked the entrance to the River Dee estuary. Water laps at the lighthouse base at high tide.
The whole surrounding area is a nature preserve.
This was the last stop on our tour of Welsh lighthouses, as we soon crossed over into England and the approaches to Liverpool.
At the Waterford Law Society Annual Dinner in Waterford Castle on Friday April 16th, 2010 are Front L-R: Rosa Eivers, Fiona FitzGerald, Jill Walsh, Elizabeth Pope, Property Registration Authority, Elizabeth Walsh, President Limerick Bar Association, Dr. Fiodna Cosgrove, President Waterford Clinical Society, Bernadette Cahill, President Waterford Law Society, Gerard Doherty, President Law Society of Ireland, Helen Bowe O’Brien, Morette Kinsella, Dr. Michael Howlett, Head of Department of Humanities WIT, Elizabeth Dowling. Middle L-R: Ken Murphy, Director General Law Society of Ireland, Eamon Kiely ,Regional Manager Courts Service, Derry O’Carroll, Eamon Murray, President Southern Law Association, Jim Hally, Niall King, Superintendent Chris Delaney. Back L-R: Judge David Kennedy, Judge Terence Finn, Mortimer Kelleher, SLA, Graham Farrell, Ken Cunningham, Tom Murran, Council Member Law Society of Ireland