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Elizabeth Dowling, Dr. Fiodna Cosgrove, President Waterford Clinical Society, and Helen Bowe O’Brien at the Waterford Law Society Annual Dinner in Waterford Castle on Friday April 16th, 2010.
This is a stock image coz I'm rubbish at taking pictures of boxed dolls, and, I'm not planning to remove from the box any time soon.
Gotcha! New railway station signage in the WLS typeface from 1996 below, good old Helvetica on top.
For those of you who are not familiar with German-Railway-speak: Hbf stand for Hauptbahnhof, which means main station.
Close-up view.
Built in 1821, but inactive since 1922. This was the first of many lighthouses designed by James Walker, and has a unique design making it an architectural landmark. The round tower is 56 feet tall and rises from the center of a 2 story round keeper's house. The lighthouse was bought by a private party and converted into a Bed and Breakfast (B and B) in 1987. It was later offered for sale at one million pounds when the original buyer wished to retire, but was not sold.
Located on the west side of the river Usk where it flows into the river Severn estuary about 4 miles south of Newport.
Niall Rooney, County Registrar Waterford, and Graham Farrell at the Waterford Law Society Annual Dinner in Waterford Castle on Friday April 16th, 2010.
The former lantern room, which now provides a wonderful view of the Irish Sea.
Built in 1862, but inactive since 1985 when it was sold into private hands and converted into a B and B. The 37 foot tall lantern room is at ground level and is attached to a 2 story castellated keepers house which resembles a castle more than a lighthouse. The whole structure is perched on the vertical cliffs of the Great Orme, a huge limestone promontory jutting into the Irish Sea.
Located on Marine Drive, a toll road, 3 miles northwest of Llandudno.
Ellen Hegarty, Brid Cahill and Sarah Power at the Waterford Law Society Annual Dinner in Waterford Castle on Friday April 16th, 2010.