M. J. Farrell Jewellers - Quality, Service & Choice.


Still in business in 2008. M. J. Farrell Jewellers.


Sinn Féin Cards produced by M. J. Farrell.


Reverse of one of the Sinn Féin Cards.


Letterhead. 2009.

 

 

M. J Farrell founded his business in Roscommon in 1905. For a long time it was known as The Souvenir House but today it is known as M. J. Farrell Jewellers.

 

Aidan Farrell, the present owner, is a grandson of the founder and the third generation in the trade. Over the years the business has changed and adapted to suit  prevailing economic conditions. Much ephemera has been produced including this example, a trade card for Rajar Roll Film.

 

(If you have more of this material and would like to give it a good home, please contact us).

 


M. J. Farrell is perhaps best known as a producer of local Postcards. We have illustrated all of the cards we have below. Only one of our cards depicts an area outside of Roscommon Town. We welcome additions.

 

Carrowroe House & Railway Station on Fair day.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Three views of Roscommon Church and the only non Roscommon town card we have, for Athleague.

 

 

 

 

The Old jail, The Vocational Schools and Main Street.

 

 

 

 

Abbey Street, Old Jail & Market Square and Convent Schools.

 

Castle Ruins (2).

 

 

 

Abbey Ruins (2).

 

Images not to scale.

 

Roscommon Church interior.

 

 


If you have any documents, cards or ephemera for M. J. Farrell please contact us.

WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE TO DO NOW?

GOTO TOP?          Go to Business Page?          Go to Website Homepage?          CONTACT US?         Visit Roscommon?

 

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.