Read "Children of the Dead End" and "The Rat Pit" by Patrick MacGill of Donegal, to learn how hard those Donegal men and women were. Can read them free online if you search enough.
Unbelievably and beautiful photos of old Ireland the country of My birth in 1946 now in Australia past 52 years . One criticism to much haste I would like more time with the photos And ditch the music . Sorry .
This had the potential to be a great slide show. However, the transition time for each photo was far too short. Not enough time to read the captions. Also. you should never, ever change the transition wipes. Some people love to show off the different transition wipes they have. It's annoying and irritating.
Photo transition had to keep time to the music which was a pity. Donegal is/was a cruel harsh place too eke out a living, . Interesting to note though, it had railways then and none now. It would also be interesting to know how it would have developed or declined if it had been one of the 6 or 7 counties of Northern Ireland
I'm a Burns,I've no idea what area or parish in Donegal they lived in. Herron lovely name ya have Francis.Our family perhaps knew your family as well as the above John O Donnell. I have a youngest brother named Charles Patrick O'Donnell Many Charle Patricks here O'Donnell common Irish name as well
Lovely effort. But it would have so much better if you had stayed on the pictures a few beats more AND identified the locations with graphics. I couldn't help but notice many of them seemed to be titled so that would seem easy for most of them.
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A bleak and harsh land my ancestors where tough people no wonder they were the world's best mercenaries
Me fathers gran as well 4 on their way to America to Phila.Pa.
Read "Children of the Dead End" and "The Rat Pit" by Patrick MacGill of Donegal, to learn how hard those Donegal men and women were.
Can read them free online if you search enough.
Unbelievably and beautiful photos of old Ireland the country of
My birth in 1946 now in Australia past 52 years .
One criticism to much haste I would like more time with the photos
And ditch the music . Sorry .
What's the hurry. ?? We just got a glimpse. No time to enjoy the photos.
The Irish certainly knew how to build dry stone wallsI probabily still standing to the present day. Thepeople look as tough as teak.
Ireland after Irish government was finished with it. And the migrants went home😨😨😨😨😨😨😨😨😨😨😨
It would have been more interesting if the slides did not go by as quickly as they did.
This had the potential to be a great slide show. However, the transition time for each photo was far too short. Not enough time to read the captions. Also. you should never, ever change the transition wipes. Some people love to show off the different transition wipes they have. It's annoying and irritating.
Photo transition had to keep time to the music which was a pity. Donegal is/was a cruel harsh place too eke out a living, . Interesting to note though, it had railways then and none now. It would also be interesting to know how it would have developed or declined if it had been one of the 6 or 7 counties of Northern Ireland
Nice to see old photos of donegal my father was a donegal man.The Herron of donegal.
I'm a Burns,I've no idea what area or parish in Donegal they lived in. Herron lovely name ya have Francis.Our family perhaps knew your family as well as the above John O Donnell. I have a youngest brother named Charles Patrick O'Donnell Many Charle Patricks here O'Donnell common Irish name as well
Lovely photos of a beautiful county. But it would have been improved by a slower transition between pictures and just one wipe format. Thanks, though.
Nice to see these pictures. I would like it slower, rest longer on each Picture. I love Donegal!
Well done. I can always recognize the quay at Bunbeg, no matter when the image was recorded.
thank you!
in barbados it is said there is no back door to the ocean
Get someone that knows how to edit
Lovely effort. But it would have so much better if you had stayed on the pictures a few beats more AND identified the locations with graphics. I couldn't help but notice many of them seemed to be titled so that would seem easy for most of them.
Beautiful pictures
Bleak Very few trees Sad
John Bull has a lot to answer for
Love Donegal and it's people, as my maternal side of my genetics is all Gonegal. Tìr Connall abù