Roscommon Postcards – Lecarrow.


There is only one Lecarrow postcard known. It was produced in a limited edition and sold in Coffey's Lounge Bar & Grocery Shop, in Lecarrow.

Note: Copyright rests with the individual photographer, (see notes below). Do not use without their permission. Lecarrow is a lovely village near to Lough Ree. Why not make it your business to call next time you're in the area!

We are always on the look out for additional examples to add to our collection. If you have any postcards (used or unused) that you no longer need please contact us.

Ref. No.

Description (From the postcard)

Image (Not to Scale)

01 The essence of an Irish Pub. For the total experience - Coffey's.

(Plus a small map showing Lecarrow on N61 from Athlone to Roscommon)

 

(Produced ca. 1980)

02 Gilt Bronze Crucifixion Plaque from Rinnegan, St. John's, Co. Roscommon. This is thought to have been the decoration for a book cover. Late 7th Century AD.

Copyright National Museum of Ireland. Printed in Ireland by John Hinde Ltd.

 

(No date) Card No. 2/1730. Unused.

 

 For more information on Lecarrow see: Lecarrow Billheads, Lecarrow / St. John's Publications, .... (blue links are live).

 

WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE TO DO NOW?

GO TO TOP?             Go to Postcards Homepage?             Go to Website Homepage?             CONTACT US?

 

Disclaimer etc: This page has been designed and produced as an aid to those who are interested in researching Roscommon family history, house history and local history and for those interested in media studies and the history of art & design. While every effort has been made to ensure accuracy, Roscommon Historical Research or it’s agents cannot be held responsible for any errors or omissions that occur on this site. Publishers and editors who do not wish to have their publication featured on this site, please contact us and we will remove the reference. Publishers and organisations who would like a link to their site please let us know and we will organise the link directly from the publication reference. Roscommon Historical Research cannot be held liable for any loss or damage that occurs from the use of information on this site by others. Unless otherwise stated and excepting material already in the public domain, the information contained here is © Copyright, either to the individual producer of the product or to Roscommon Historical Research and may not be used without written permission. Webmasters, please ensure that all links to our site are via the splash page – links directly to the database are not allowed.  If you have any queries please contact the webmaster.