-
General Post Office in Dublin, Ireland
***Subscribe to my channel for videos every other day***
►Subscribe: http://bit.ly/TheTravelMentorVideoSubscribe
***Connect with The Travel Mentor***
►http://www.thetravelmentor.com
►http://www.instagram.com/TheTravelMentor
►http://www.twitter.com/TheTravelMentor
published: 08 Apr 2017
-
GPO - Dublin Ireland - General Post Office - Things to do in Dublin
https://www.connollycove.com/ Check our our travel blog website for more details! The General Post Office or in Irish "Ard-Oifig an Phoist" in Dublin is the headquarters of An Post, the Irish Post Office, and Dublin's principal post office. In the centre of O'Connell Street, the city's main thoroughfare, it is one of Ireland's most famous buildings, mainly because it served as the headquarters of the leaders of the Easter Rising. It was the last of the great Georgian public buildings erected in the capital. The foundation-stone of the building, which was designed by Francis Johnston, was laid by the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, Charles Whitworth, 1st Earl Whitworth, on 12 August 1814. The structure was completed in three years at a cost of between £50,000[3] and £80,000. The front, which ex...
published: 21 Aug 2022
-
GPO Dublin-General Post Office or Ard Oifig an Phoist-GPO Dublin in 1916 the corner of Irish History
https://www.connollycove.com/ Check our our travel blog website for more. GPO Dublin-General Post Office or Ard Oifig an Phoist-GPO Dublin in 1916 the corner of Irish History:
published: 01 Sep 2022
-
Post Malone - Dublin - Opening 10/05/23
published: 16 May 2023
-
Post Malone at an Irish trad session in Dublin
published: 14 Jul 2018
-
"Ireland is full!" Anti-immigration backlash in Ireland documentary
Ireland’s anti-immigration backlash has spiralled into country-wide unrest in recent months after a sharp rise in the number of foreigners arriving onto its shores. Protests, arson attacks and hardening anti-immigration views have transfused Irish politics with a fervour not seen since the Troubles.
Freelance journalist Michael Murphy went to Ireland for the Telegraph to find out what Irish people make of the growing strife.
Subscribe to The Telegraph with our special offer: just £1 for 3 months. Start your free trial now:
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/customer/subscribe/digitalsub/3for1/?WT.mc_id=tmgoff_pvid_conversion-subscription_editorial-iniative_03-22_EGW-13_organic_youtube
Get the latest headlines: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/
Telegraph.co.uk and YouTube.com/TelegraphTV are web...
published: 19 Feb 2024
-
An Post - Dublin Parcel Hub Launch
Produced by The Reputations Agency
published: 13 Dec 2019
-
Fight Night Dublin: Conor McGregor Octagon Interview
Conor McGregor reflects on his first-round win over Diego Brandao in front of his hometown of Dublin, Ireland.
published: 20 Jul 2014
-
Dublin’s Newspaper Delivery Scooters – Herald or Press | Season 4 – Episode 12
👋 Hey followers! In this video, our story features the 2-stroke Lambretta mopeds that raced across Dublin city from the 1950s to the late '80s delivering the newspapers of Dublin.
We are Ireland Made® the Irish transport archive.
Our mission is to collect and preserve stories of Irish transport past and present for the benefit of our future generations. If it has wings, wheels or it floats and there is an Irish connection, you will find the story here.
++++
For just €2 per month you can support our content creation and help preserve Irish transport heritage.
Just click on the big red "SUBSCRIBE" button on www.irelandmade.ie .
Two new videos each week,
++++
⬇️ Share your memory of the "Press and Herald" Lambrettas? Comment below ⬇️
Long before technology-led news became commonplace,...
published: 27 Feb 2024
-
Post Malone live Dublin 2023
published: 17 Jun 2023
1:38
General Post Office in Dublin, Ireland
***Subscribe to my channel for videos every other day***
►Subscribe: http://bit.ly/TheTravelMentorVideoSubscribe
***Connect with The Travel Mentor***
►http://w...
***Subscribe to my channel for videos every other day***
►Subscribe: http://bit.ly/TheTravelMentorVideoSubscribe
***Connect with The Travel Mentor***
►http://www.thetravelmentor.com
►http://www.instagram.com/TheTravelMentor
►http://www.twitter.com/TheTravelMentor
https://wn.com/General_Post_Office_In_Dublin,_Ireland
***Subscribe to my channel for videos every other day***
►Subscribe: http://bit.ly/TheTravelMentorVideoSubscribe
***Connect with The Travel Mentor***
►http://www.thetravelmentor.com
►http://www.instagram.com/TheTravelMentor
►http://www.twitter.com/TheTravelMentor
- published: 08 Apr 2017
- views: 1890
2:19
GPO - Dublin Ireland - General Post Office - Things to do in Dublin
https://www.connollycove.com/ Check our our travel blog website for more details! The General Post Office or in Irish "Ard-Oifig an Phoist" in Dublin is the hea...
https://www.connollycove.com/ Check our our travel blog website for more details! The General Post Office or in Irish "Ard-Oifig an Phoist" in Dublin is the headquarters of An Post, the Irish Post Office, and Dublin's principal post office. In the centre of O'Connell Street, the city's main thoroughfare, it is one of Ireland's most famous buildings, mainly because it served as the headquarters of the leaders of the Easter Rising. It was the last of the great Georgian public buildings erected in the capital. The foundation-stone of the building, which was designed by Francis Johnston, was laid by the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, Charles Whitworth, 1st Earl Whitworth, on 12 August 1814. The structure was completed in three years at a cost of between £50,000[3] and £80,000. The front, which extends 67.1 metres (220 ft), has an Ionic portico (24.4 metres (80 ft) wide), of six fluted Ionic columns, 137.16 centimetres (54 inches) in diameter. The frieze of the entablature is highly enriched, and in the tympanum of the pediment were the royal arms until removed following restoration in the 1920s. On the acroteria of the pediment are three statues by John Smyth: when facing the building Mercury on the left, with his Caduceus and purse; Fidelity on the right, with a hound at her feet and a key held in her right hand (due to these features it is argued that the statue is in fact of Hecate); and Hibernia in the centre, resting on her spear and holding a harp. The entablature, with the exception of the architrave, is continued along the rest of the front; the frieze, however, is not decorated over the portico. A balustrade surmounts the cornice of the building, which is 15.2 metres (50 ft) from the ground. With the exception of the portico, which is of Portland stone, the main building is of mountain granite. The elevation has three stories, of which the lower or basement is rusticated. The portico occupies the entire height of the structure. The GPO Arcade is an art deco style shopping arcade at the rear of the complex, with access from Henry Street and Princes Street North. It was built by the Office of Public Works following the Rising.Local radio station, Millennium 88FM was based here] The General Post Office in Ireland was first located in High Street in Dublin moving to Fishamble Street in 1689, to Sycamore Alley in 1709 and then in 1755 to Bardin's Chocolate House on the site where the Commercial Buildings used to be (now the Central Bank building) off Dame Street. It was afterwards removed to a larger house opposite the Bank of Ireland building on College Green. On 6 January 1818, the new post-office in Sackville Street (now O'Connell Street) was opened for business.
During the Easter Rising of 1916, the GPO served as the headquarters of the uprising's leaders. It was from outside this building on the 24th of April 1916, that Patrick Pearse read out the Proclamation of the Irish Republic. The building was destroyed by fire in the course of the rebellion, save for the granite facade, and not rebuilt until 1929, by the Irish Free State government. An original copy of the Proclamation of the Irish Republic was displayed in the museum at the GPO. The museum was closed at the end of May 2015 and replaced by a new visitor centre to commemorate the 1916 Rising, 'GPO Witness History', in March 2016. The building has remained a symbol of Irish nationalism. In commemoration of the Rising, a statue depicting the death of the mythical hero Cúchulainn sculpted by Oliver Sheppard in 1911 was sited at the command post in the centre of the GPO main hall and is now housed in the front of the building. The statue was featured on the Irish ten shilling coin of 1966, marking the fiftieth anniversary of the Rising. Despite its significance in the history of Irish independence, ground rent for the GPO continued to be paid to English and American landlords until the 1980s.
The broadcasting studios of 2RN, which later became Radio Éireann, were located at the GPO from 1928 until 1974.Nelson's Pillar was located in the centre of O'Connell Street adjacent to the GPO, until it was destroyed by Irish republicans in an explosion in 1966. The Spire of Dublin was erected on the site of the Pillar in 2003. The Hibernia statue was depicted on the obverse of a commemorative 2 Euro coin marking the Centenary of the Easter Rising in 2016.
https://wn.com/Gpo_Dublin_Ireland_General_Post_Office_Things_To_Do_In_Dublin
https://www.connollycove.com/ Check our our travel blog website for more details! The General Post Office or in Irish "Ard-Oifig an Phoist" in Dublin is the headquarters of An Post, the Irish Post Office, and Dublin's principal post office. In the centre of O'Connell Street, the city's main thoroughfare, it is one of Ireland's most famous buildings, mainly because it served as the headquarters of the leaders of the Easter Rising. It was the last of the great Georgian public buildings erected in the capital. The foundation-stone of the building, which was designed by Francis Johnston, was laid by the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, Charles Whitworth, 1st Earl Whitworth, on 12 August 1814. The structure was completed in three years at a cost of between £50,000[3] and £80,000. The front, which extends 67.1 metres (220 ft), has an Ionic portico (24.4 metres (80 ft) wide), of six fluted Ionic columns, 137.16 centimetres (54 inches) in diameter. The frieze of the entablature is highly enriched, and in the tympanum of the pediment were the royal arms until removed following restoration in the 1920s. On the acroteria of the pediment are three statues by John Smyth: when facing the building Mercury on the left, with his Caduceus and purse; Fidelity on the right, with a hound at her feet and a key held in her right hand (due to these features it is argued that the statue is in fact of Hecate); and Hibernia in the centre, resting on her spear and holding a harp. The entablature, with the exception of the architrave, is continued along the rest of the front; the frieze, however, is not decorated over the portico. A balustrade surmounts the cornice of the building, which is 15.2 metres (50 ft) from the ground. With the exception of the portico, which is of Portland stone, the main building is of mountain granite. The elevation has three stories, of which the lower or basement is rusticated. The portico occupies the entire height of the structure. The GPO Arcade is an art deco style shopping arcade at the rear of the complex, with access from Henry Street and Princes Street North. It was built by the Office of Public Works following the Rising.Local radio station, Millennium 88FM was based here] The General Post Office in Ireland was first located in High Street in Dublin moving to Fishamble Street in 1689, to Sycamore Alley in 1709 and then in 1755 to Bardin's Chocolate House on the site where the Commercial Buildings used to be (now the Central Bank building) off Dame Street. It was afterwards removed to a larger house opposite the Bank of Ireland building on College Green. On 6 January 1818, the new post-office in Sackville Street (now O'Connell Street) was opened for business.
During the Easter Rising of 1916, the GPO served as the headquarters of the uprising's leaders. It was from outside this building on the 24th of April 1916, that Patrick Pearse read out the Proclamation of the Irish Republic. The building was destroyed by fire in the course of the rebellion, save for the granite facade, and not rebuilt until 1929, by the Irish Free State government. An original copy of the Proclamation of the Irish Republic was displayed in the museum at the GPO. The museum was closed at the end of May 2015 and replaced by a new visitor centre to commemorate the 1916 Rising, 'GPO Witness History', in March 2016. The building has remained a symbol of Irish nationalism. In commemoration of the Rising, a statue depicting the death of the mythical hero Cúchulainn sculpted by Oliver Sheppard in 1911 was sited at the command post in the centre of the GPO main hall and is now housed in the front of the building. The statue was featured on the Irish ten shilling coin of 1966, marking the fiftieth anniversary of the Rising. Despite its significance in the history of Irish independence, ground rent for the GPO continued to be paid to English and American landlords until the 1980s.
The broadcasting studios of 2RN, which later became Radio Éireann, were located at the GPO from 1928 until 1974.Nelson's Pillar was located in the centre of O'Connell Street adjacent to the GPO, until it was destroyed by Irish republicans in an explosion in 1966. The Spire of Dublin was erected on the site of the Pillar in 2003. The Hibernia statue was depicted on the obverse of a commemorative 2 Euro coin marking the Centenary of the Easter Rising in 2016.
- published: 21 Aug 2022
- views: 2669
4:09
GPO Dublin-General Post Office or Ard Oifig an Phoist-GPO Dublin in 1916 the corner of Irish History
https://www.connollycove.com/ Check our our travel blog website for more. GPO Dublin-General Post Office or Ard Oifig an Phoist-GPO Dublin in 1916 the corner of...
https://www.connollycove.com/ Check our our travel blog website for more. GPO Dublin-General Post Office or Ard Oifig an Phoist-GPO Dublin in 1916 the corner of Irish History:
https://wn.com/Gpo_Dublin_General_Post_Office_Or_Ard_Oifig_An_Phoist_Gpo_Dublin_In_1916_The_Corner_Of_Irish_History
https://www.connollycove.com/ Check our our travel blog website for more. GPO Dublin-General Post Office or Ard Oifig an Phoist-GPO Dublin in 1916 the corner of Irish History:
- published: 01 Sep 2022
- views: 2280
15:02
"Ireland is full!" Anti-immigration backlash in Ireland documentary
Ireland’s anti-immigration backlash has spiralled into country-wide unrest in recent months after a sharp rise in the number of foreigners arriving onto its sho...
Ireland’s anti-immigration backlash has spiralled into country-wide unrest in recent months after a sharp rise in the number of foreigners arriving onto its shores. Protests, arson attacks and hardening anti-immigration views have transfused Irish politics with a fervour not seen since the Troubles.
Freelance journalist Michael Murphy went to Ireland for the Telegraph to find out what Irish people make of the growing strife.
Subscribe to The Telegraph with our special offer: just £1 for 3 months. Start your free trial now:
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/customer/subscribe/digitalsub/3for1/?WT.mc_id=tmgoff_pvid_conversion-subscription_editorial-iniative_03-22_EGW-13_organic_youtube
Get the latest headlines: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/
Telegraph.co.uk and YouTube.com/TelegraphTV are websites of The Telegraph, the UK's best-selling quality daily newspaper providing news and analysis on UK and world events, business, sport, lifestyle and culture.
https://wn.com/Ireland_Is_Full_Anti_Immigration_Backlash_In_Ireland_Documentary
Ireland’s anti-immigration backlash has spiralled into country-wide unrest in recent months after a sharp rise in the number of foreigners arriving onto its shores. Protests, arson attacks and hardening anti-immigration views have transfused Irish politics with a fervour not seen since the Troubles.
Freelance journalist Michael Murphy went to Ireland for the Telegraph to find out what Irish people make of the growing strife.
Subscribe to The Telegraph with our special offer: just £1 for 3 months. Start your free trial now:
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/customer/subscribe/digitalsub/3for1/?WT.mc_id=tmgoff_pvid_conversion-subscription_editorial-iniative_03-22_EGW-13_organic_youtube
Get the latest headlines: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/
Telegraph.co.uk and YouTube.com/TelegraphTV are websites of The Telegraph, the UK's best-selling quality daily newspaper providing news and analysis on UK and world events, business, sport, lifestyle and culture.
- published: 19 Feb 2024
- views: 558939
2:58
Fight Night Dublin: Conor McGregor Octagon Interview
Conor McGregor reflects on his first-round win over Diego Brandao in front of his hometown of Dublin, Ireland.
Conor McGregor reflects on his first-round win over Diego Brandao in front of his hometown of Dublin, Ireland.
https://wn.com/Fight_Night_Dublin_Conor_Mcgregor_Octagon_Interview
Conor McGregor reflects on his first-round win over Diego Brandao in front of his hometown of Dublin, Ireland.
- published: 20 Jul 2014
- views: 1106379
1:18
Dublin’s Newspaper Delivery Scooters – Herald or Press | Season 4 – Episode 12
👋 Hey followers! In this video, our story features the 2-stroke Lambretta mopeds that raced across Dublin city from the 1950s to the late '80s delivering the ne...
👋 Hey followers! In this video, our story features the 2-stroke Lambretta mopeds that raced across Dublin city from the 1950s to the late '80s delivering the newspapers of Dublin.
We are Ireland Made® the Irish transport archive.
Our mission is to collect and preserve stories of Irish transport past and present for the benefit of our future generations. If it has wings, wheels or it floats and there is an Irish connection, you will find the story here.
++++
For just €2 per month you can support our content creation and help preserve Irish transport heritage.
Just click on the big red "SUBSCRIBE" button on www.irelandmade.ie .
Two new videos each week,
++++
⬇️ Share your memory of the "Press and Herald" Lambrettas? Comment below ⬇️
Long before technology-led news became commonplace, the citizens of Dublin city depended for their latest news on newspapers like the Irish Press, Evening Press and the Evening Herald. To ensure rapid city-wide delivery of the latest editions each newspaper had its own bike fleet, including 2-stroke Lambretta mopeds with large open aluminium boxes built around the rear.
Although the mopeds were not particularly agile in traffic because of their wide aluminium bodywork, this didn't appear to impede the riders who compensated with skilful riding. Indeed, this author was always in awe when seeing the Irish Press Lambretta “Lammy” coming to an abrupt stop at the newspaper seller outside Pennys on O’Connell Street, and in what seemed to be one fluid motion dismount, grab a stack of newspapers, set them on the ground, remount and accelerate away (from the centre stand) in a cloud of blue smoke.
Just as soon as the distinctive sounding 2-stroke Lammy had dropped off copies of the The Irish Press, Evening Press and the Evening Herald and roared off to their next drop-off, the familiar cry of “Herald or Press”, often shortened to “Her-pes” rang out across O’Connell Street.
The first edition of the Irish Press came out on September 5th 1931. Founded by Éamon de Valera, at its height, with the launch of a Sunday edition the paper reached a weekly circulation of 200,000
The Evening Press newspaper, ran from 1954 to 1995, edited by Douglas Gageby. It outperformed its main rival, the Evening Herald, reaching a peak circulation of 175,000 copies daily. The final editions of the Irish Press and Evening Press were on Thursday, 25 May 1995. After its closure, the Evening Herald became the sole nationwide evening paper, later rebranding to The Herald.
The Irish Press had a significant rival in The Evening Herald, which began in Dublin on December 19th, 1891. In March 2013, it was rebranded as The Herald and shifted from an evening to a morning newspaper. The Herald is now a nationwide mid-market tabloid with its headquarters in Dublin.
Lambretta Series 3 specifications:
Make: Lambretta
Model: Series 3
Engine Capacity: 123 cc – 148 cc
Gearbox: 4-speed
Top speed: 82 kph
Weight: 105 Kg
Length: 1825 mm
Height: 1035 mm
Width: 700 mm
Production: 143.091
Years: 1961 - 1967
The speed of the “Press and Herald” moped drivers was the stuff of legend across Dublin. However, it was not just the city moped drivers who travelled at high speeds as this author was told a story of someone in the early 1970s enjoying an overnight test-drive of a Mercedes-Benz 300 SL Gullwing. The SL was no slouch on the open road and was powered by the 212 hp M198, 2,996cc making speeds of 163 mph easily achievable.
Late at night, the test driver was cruising out of Dublin, relishing the straight-six engine. However, they noticed in the rear-view mirror a set of headlights rapidly approaching from behind. Deciding that a speeding fine was to be avoided they quickly reduced speed to 60 mph and were thoroughly startled when an Evening Press delivery truck thundered past at what they estimated was well over 100 mph!
Many Dubliner’s will remember the distinctive noise of the 2-stroke Lambretta Series 2’s from the 1950s and series 3’s of the ‘60s as they roared across the city spreading out from the Irish Press depot on Prince's Street, just off O’Connell Street.
In recent years the Herald has reinstated the Lambretta scooter for it’s newspaper deliveries. However, Dubliner’s may not have noticed as the new scooters have much quieter 4-stroke engines and smooth automatic gearboxes, no more 2-stroke rattle across Dublin city.
Information sources and photo credits:
Bluefoam
EndaStories
Fortypence
Getty Images
John Furlong
Modern Vespa
National Library of Ireland
Old Dublin Town
Rashers
#irelandmade #ad #lambretta #scooter #moped #irishpress #eveningpress #eveningherald #herald #newspapers #dublin
++++++++++
Do you have an Irish transport story you would like us to feature? Email Kevin on info@irelandmade.ie
++++++++++
This video post is copyrighted© to Ireland Made® not to be copied or reproduced without permission.
https://wn.com/Dublin’S_Newspaper_Delivery_Scooters_–_Herald_Or_Press_|_Season_4_–_Episode_12
👋 Hey followers! In this video, our story features the 2-stroke Lambretta mopeds that raced across Dublin city from the 1950s to the late '80s delivering the newspapers of Dublin.
We are Ireland Made® the Irish transport archive.
Our mission is to collect and preserve stories of Irish transport past and present for the benefit of our future generations. If it has wings, wheels or it floats and there is an Irish connection, you will find the story here.
++++
For just €2 per month you can support our content creation and help preserve Irish transport heritage.
Just click on the big red "SUBSCRIBE" button on www.irelandmade.ie .
Two new videos each week,
++++
⬇️ Share your memory of the "Press and Herald" Lambrettas? Comment below ⬇️
Long before technology-led news became commonplace, the citizens of Dublin city depended for their latest news on newspapers like the Irish Press, Evening Press and the Evening Herald. To ensure rapid city-wide delivery of the latest editions each newspaper had its own bike fleet, including 2-stroke Lambretta mopeds with large open aluminium boxes built around the rear.
Although the mopeds were not particularly agile in traffic because of their wide aluminium bodywork, this didn't appear to impede the riders who compensated with skilful riding. Indeed, this author was always in awe when seeing the Irish Press Lambretta “Lammy” coming to an abrupt stop at the newspaper seller outside Pennys on O’Connell Street, and in what seemed to be one fluid motion dismount, grab a stack of newspapers, set them on the ground, remount and accelerate away (from the centre stand) in a cloud of blue smoke.
Just as soon as the distinctive sounding 2-stroke Lammy had dropped off copies of the The Irish Press, Evening Press and the Evening Herald and roared off to their next drop-off, the familiar cry of “Herald or Press”, often shortened to “Her-pes” rang out across O’Connell Street.
The first edition of the Irish Press came out on September 5th 1931. Founded by Éamon de Valera, at its height, with the launch of a Sunday edition the paper reached a weekly circulation of 200,000
The Evening Press newspaper, ran from 1954 to 1995, edited by Douglas Gageby. It outperformed its main rival, the Evening Herald, reaching a peak circulation of 175,000 copies daily. The final editions of the Irish Press and Evening Press were on Thursday, 25 May 1995. After its closure, the Evening Herald became the sole nationwide evening paper, later rebranding to The Herald.
The Irish Press had a significant rival in The Evening Herald, which began in Dublin on December 19th, 1891. In March 2013, it was rebranded as The Herald and shifted from an evening to a morning newspaper. The Herald is now a nationwide mid-market tabloid with its headquarters in Dublin.
Lambretta Series 3 specifications:
Make: Lambretta
Model: Series 3
Engine Capacity: 123 cc – 148 cc
Gearbox: 4-speed
Top speed: 82 kph
Weight: 105 Kg
Length: 1825 mm
Height: 1035 mm
Width: 700 mm
Production: 143.091
Years: 1961 - 1967
The speed of the “Press and Herald” moped drivers was the stuff of legend across Dublin. However, it was not just the city moped drivers who travelled at high speeds as this author was told a story of someone in the early 1970s enjoying an overnight test-drive of a Mercedes-Benz 300 SL Gullwing. The SL was no slouch on the open road and was powered by the 212 hp M198, 2,996cc making speeds of 163 mph easily achievable.
Late at night, the test driver was cruising out of Dublin, relishing the straight-six engine. However, they noticed in the rear-view mirror a set of headlights rapidly approaching from behind. Deciding that a speeding fine was to be avoided they quickly reduced speed to 60 mph and were thoroughly startled when an Evening Press delivery truck thundered past at what they estimated was well over 100 mph!
Many Dubliner’s will remember the distinctive noise of the 2-stroke Lambretta Series 2’s from the 1950s and series 3’s of the ‘60s as they roared across the city spreading out from the Irish Press depot on Prince's Street, just off O’Connell Street.
In recent years the Herald has reinstated the Lambretta scooter for it’s newspaper deliveries. However, Dubliner’s may not have noticed as the new scooters have much quieter 4-stroke engines and smooth automatic gearboxes, no more 2-stroke rattle across Dublin city.
Information sources and photo credits:
Bluefoam
EndaStories
Fortypence
Getty Images
John Furlong
Modern Vespa
National Library of Ireland
Old Dublin Town
Rashers
#irelandmade #ad #lambretta #scooter #moped #irishpress #eveningpress #eveningherald #herald #newspapers #dublin
++++++++++
Do you have an Irish transport story you would like us to feature? Email Kevin on info@irelandmade.ie
++++++++++
This video post is copyrighted© to Ireland Made® not to be copied or reproduced without permission.
- published: 27 Feb 2024
- views: 50