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AQUATICS

... irst race, for four-bared yawlse belonging'to Bullock or' Dalkey, to he pulled hy boatmen or fishermen of Dalkey or - Bullock.'' Three boats started' belonging to three boatmen of Bullock--named Murray, Culleneand Elonuan. This was a capital race, and afforded ...

Published: Tuesday 19 September 1854
Newspaper: Freeman's Journal
County: Dublin, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 540 | Page: 3 | Tags: Sports and Games 

LAKES OF KILLARNEY—SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

... previous; the day was most propitious. At an early hour the town presented the usual bustling ap- pearance of a stag.hunt day; boatmen hurrying to the va- rious places of embarkation, laden with hampers well stored with provisions, buglemen turning outtheir ...

Published: Wednesday 14 August 1839
Newspaper: Freeman's Journal
County: Dublin, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 618 | Page: 4 | Tags: Sports and Games 

DALKEY ANNUAL BOAT RACES

... o'clock, the first race came off-a chal- lenge race, open to four-oared boats, the property of amid to be pulled by Dublin bay boatmen or fishemen; first boat to get 41; second boat, 21. Two first-rate boats, pulled by crack oarsmen, started for this race, ...

Published: Thursday 05 September 1850
Newspaper: Freeman's Journal
County: Dublin, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 710 | Page: 2 | Tags: Sports and Games 

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

... afinalelat Killarney. The day being a festival, and the parties respectively em- ployed throughout the town and suburbs, such as boatmen, guides-perbaps cicerene would be a mosre respectable desig. nation [for those who puirsu ithat avocation hore-pony boys, ...

Published: Tuesday 06 November 1860
Newspaper: Freeman's Journal
County: Dublin, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 1466 | Page: 3 | Tags: Sports and Games 

THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE THAMES

... been the theatre of a very pain- ful event. On Saturday last a party, consisting of a strange -gentleman and his lady, four boatmen, ?? Mr.Roche, pro- prietor of the Cloghereen Hotel, as coxswain, left the latter establishment for the Upper Lake, when, on ...

Published: Monday 05 November 1838
Newspaper: Freeman's Journal
County: Dublin, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 1612 | Page: 4 | Tags: Sports and Games 

SUDDEN COLLAPSE OF A YACHTING CRUISE

... and having laid in water, pro. visions, compass, and lantern, with grapnel and line, calling seven and eight of the Oxford boatmen into requisition, the gig started to find a telegraph sta. tion at Port William, which, if the party were right in their forecast ...

DUBLIN RIVER REGATTA—RINGSEND

... of gentry and people of all classes who were present. The rowing matches got up by subscription, and contested by Hingsend boatmen, were scarcely less amusing, and even the wives and daughters of these hardy and industrious fish- ermen were enabled te ...

Published: Thursday 23 September 1852
Newspaper: Freeman's Journal
County: Dublin, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 925 | Page: 2 | Tags: Sports and Games 

HUNTING

... far as Carrstown Point, within sight of Ballyquintin Point, where this good deer at last took to the sea, and was taken by boatmen and safely housed in -Mr. .MCausland's farmyard, to the delight of everyone present, as -we were all pretty nearly dead-heat ...

HUNTING

... past Lake Roach and Bally. goskin, across the Killinchy Road, and on to Ring- dufferin, where a capture was effected by boatmen. Saturday, 22nd-Catherwood's Forth-Our master badgrave doubts on Friday whether he should hunt or not. However, on receipt ...

PRIZE COMPETITIONS

... ceeding thither they found that on both occasions ?? crossing the river an-rI landing on the island had been murdered by their boatmen. An inquiry was instituted bv the Roumanian Fiscal General the result of avhich has been to establish with certainty that ...

MILITARY SPORTS IN ARMAGH

... oF THE Yozuee.-A present of wine accepted by the Emperor from the growers of the Yon~ne has arrived at the Toileries- The boatmen of Auxerre claimed the right of conveying it gra- tuitously to Paris, and so it was placed on board the Emnelie, and all reached ...

THE YACHTING DISASTER

... He had sailed in the Monarch ever since she was built. On Friday she left she siore, with twenty-one passengers and two boatmen. The sea was quite calm, but the wind was squally. Rumsoa then described the accodent, his account being identical I with ...