Eamon Ward Photography

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  • **NO REPRO FEE** 26042016 Fleadh Cheoil na hÉireann Inis 2016 lifts off as Shannon Airport comes on board as main sponsor. At the announcement were Aimee and Zoe Keane dancing to the music of three generations of the Droney Family, Ann Droney Kirrane, Chris Droney and Ciara Droney and from left (back) Mícheál Ó Riabhaigh, Chairman Fleadh Cheoil Executive Committee, Pádraig O Dufaigh, National Treasure Comhaltas Ceoltóiri Éireann, Mary Considine acting CEO Shannon Group, Zoe Keane,Dancer, Frank Whelan,Vice Chairman Fleadh Executive Committee and Rose Hynes, Chair Shannon Group. Photograph by Eamon Ward (Further information available from Eugene Hogan 0872497290 eugene.hogan@bridgepr.ie)
    20160425_Fleadh_Cheoil_Shannon_Airpo...jpg
  • **NO REPRO FEE** 26042016 Fleadh Cheoil na hÉireann Inis 2016 lifts off as Shannon Airport comes on board as main sponsor. At the announcement were Emilie Keane (aged 5) performing a brush dance to the music of three generations of the Droney Family, Ann Droney Kirrane, Chris Droney and Ciara Droney and from left (back) Mícheál Ó Riabhaigh, Chairman Fleadh Cheoil Executive Committee, Pádraig O Dufaigh, National Treasure Comhaltas Ceoltóiri Éireann, Mary Considine acting CEO Shannon Group, Zoe Keane,Dancer, Frank Whelan,Vice Chairman Fleadh Executive Committee and Rose Hynes, Chair Shannon Group. Photograph by Eamon Ward (Further information available from Eugene Hogan 0872497290 eugene.hogan@bridgepr.ie)
    20160425_Fleadh_Cheoil_Shannon_Airpo...jpg
  • **NO REPRO FEE** 26042016 Fleadh Cheoil na hÉireann Inis 2016 lifts off as Shannon Airport comes on board as main sponsor. At the announcement were Rose Hynes, Chair Shannon Group, Dancers Emilie, Zoe and Aimee Keane, Frank Whelan,Vice Chairman Fleadh Executive Committee, Mícheál Ó Riabhaigh, Chairman Fleadh Cheoil Executive Committee and Pádraig O Dufaigh, National Treasure Comhaltas Ceoltóiri Éireann.Photograph by Eamon Ward (Further information available from Eugene Hogan 0872497290 eugene.hogan@bridgepr.ie)
    20160425_Fleadh_Cheoil_Shannon_Airpo...jpg
  • **NO REPRO FEE** 26042016 Fleadh Cheoil na hÉireann Inis 2016 lifts off as Shannon Airport comes on board as main sponsor. At the announcement were Rose Hynes, Chair Shannon Group, Dancers Emilie, Zoe and Aimee Keane, Frank Whelan,Vice Chairman Fleadh Executive Committee, Mícheál Ó Riabhaigh, Chairman Fleadh Cheoil Executive Committee and Pádraig O Dufaigh, National Treasure Comhaltas Ceoltóiri Éireann.Photograph by Eamon Ward (Further information available from Eugene Hogan 0872497290 eugene.hogan@bridgepr.ie)
    20160425_Fleadh_Cheoil_Shannon_Airpo...jpg
  • Coast Guard Pilots Robert Goodbody and Jim O'Neill in the new Coast Guard Sikorsky S-92 helicopter which arrived at Shannon airport today. Photograph by Eamon Ward (Pat Flynn has sent story)
    20120130_New_Coast_Guard_Helicopter_...JPG
  • The new Coast Guard Sikorsky S-92 helicopter which arrived at Shannon airport today with the older S-61 Coast Guard helicopter in the background. Photograph by Eamon Ward (Pat Flynn has sent story)
    20120130_New_Coast_Guard_Helicopter_...JPG
  • The new Coast Guard Sikorsky S-92 helicopter which arrived at Shannon airport today. Photograph by Eamon Ward (Pat Flynn has sent story)
    20120130_New_Coast_Guard_Helicopter_...JPG
  • The new Coast Guard Sikorsky S-92 helicopter which arrived at Shannon airport today. Photograph by Eamon Ward (Pat Flynn has sent story)
    20120130_New_Coast_Guard_Helicopter_...JPG
  • The new Coast Guard Sikorsky S-92 helicopter which arrived at Shannon airport today. Photograph by Eamon Ward (Pat Flynn has sent story)
    20120130_New_Coast_Guard_Helicopter_...JPG
  • Crew members Robert Goodbody,Ciaran McHUgh,Jim O'Neill and Cathal Oaks in front of the new Coast Guard Sikorsky S-92 helicopter which arrived at Shannon airport today. Photograph by Eamon Ward (Pat Flynn has sent story)
    20120130_New_Coast_Guard_Helicopter_...JPG
  • Crew Member Ciaran McHugh in front of the  new Coast Guard Sikorsky S-92 helicopter which arrived at Shannon airport today with the older S-61 Coast Guard helicopter in the background. Photograph by Eamon Ward (Pat Flynn has sent story)
    20120130_New_Coast_Guard_Helicopter_...JPG
  • The new Coast Guard Sikorsky S-92 helicopter which arrived at Shannon airport today with the older S-61 Coast Guard helicopter in the background. Photograph by Eamon Ward (Pat Flynn has sent story)
    20120130_New_Coast_Guard_Helicopter_...JPG
  • Crew members Robert Goodbody,Ciaran McHUgh,Jim O'Neill and Cathal Oaks in front of the new Coast Guard Sikorsky S-92 helicopter which arrived at Shannon airport today. Photograph by Eamon Ward (Pat Flynn has sent story)
    20120130_New_Coast_Guard_Helicopter_...JPG
  • **NO REPRO FEE** 26042016 Fleadh Cheoil na hÉireann Inis 2016 lifts off as Shannon Airport comes on board as main sponsor. At the announcement were Emilie Keane (aged 5) performing a brush dance to the music of renouned concertina player Chris Droney. Photograph by Eamon Ward (Further information available from Eugene Hogan 0872497290 eugene.hogan@bridgepr.ie)
    20160425_Fleadh_Cheoil_Shannon_Airpo...jpg
  • Photograph by Eamon Ward
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  • Brendan Stewart is one of the few remaining reed cutters still harvesting along the Bunratty reed beds on the Shannon Estuary. The backbreaking work involves the reed being harvested after the first frosts which strip off all of the leaves and you are left with a golden stem 5 to 7 feet in height. <br />
A roof thatched with water reed can last up to 40 years in Ireland. In recent years, imported reed from Eastern Europe has taken its toll on the numbers keeping the tradition here alive.
    2JDLS.jpg
  • Brendan Stewart is one of the few remaining reed cutters still harvesting along the Bunratty reed beds on the Shannon Estuary. The backbreaking work involves the reed being harvested after the first frosts which strip off all of the leaves and you are left with a golden stem 5 to 7 feet in height. <br />
A roof thatched with water reed can last up to 40 years in Ireland. In recent years, imported reed from Eastern Europe has taken its toll on the numbers keeping the tradition here alive.
    2FDLS.jpg
  • Brendan Stewart is one of the few remaining reed cutters still harvesting along the Bunratty reed beds on the Shannon Estuary. The backbreaking work involves the reed being harvested after the first frosts which strip off all of the leaves and you are left with a golden stem 5 to 7 feet in height. <br />
A roof thatched with water reed can last up to 40 years in Ireland. In recent years, imported reed from Eastern Europe has taken its toll on the numbers keeping the tradition here alive.
    2LDLS.jpg
  • Brendan Stewart is one of the few remaining reed cutters still harvesting along the Bunratty reed beds on the Shannon Estuary. The backbreaking work involves the reed being harvested after the first frosts which strip off all of the leaves and you are left with a golden stem 5 to 7 feet in height. <br />
A roof thatched with water reed can last up to 40 years in Ireland. In recent years, imported reed from Eastern Europe has taken its toll on the numbers keeping the tradition here alive.
    2KDLS.jpg
  • Brendan Stewart is one of the few remaining reed cutters still harvesting along the Bunratty reed beds on the Shannon Estuary. The backbreaking work involves the reed being harvested after the first frosts which strip off all of the leaves and you are left with a golden stem 5 to 7 feet in height. <br />
A roof thatched with water reed can last up to 40 years in Ireland. In recent years, imported reed from Eastern Europe has taken its toll on the numbers keeping the tradition here alive.
    2IDLS.jpg
  • Brendan Stewart is one of the few remaining reed cutters still harvesting along the Bunratty reed beds on the Shannon Estuary. The backbreaking work involves the reed being harvested after the first frosts which strip off all of the leaves and you are left with a golden stem 5 to 7 feet in height. <br />
A roof thatched with water reed can last up to 40 years in Ireland. In recent years, imported reed from Eastern Europe has taken its toll on the numbers keeping the tradition here alive.
    2HDLS.jpg
  • Brendan Stewart is one of the few remaining reed cutters still harvesting along the Bunratty reed beds on the Shannon Estuary. The backbreaking work involves the reed being harvested after the first frosts which strip off all of the leaves and you are left with a golden stem 5 to 7 feet in height. <br />
A roof thatched with water reed can last up to 40 years in Ireland. In recent years, imported reed from Eastern Europe has taken its toll on the numbers keeping the tradition here alive.
    2GDLS.jpg
  • Brendan Stewart is one of the few remaining reed cutters still harvesting along the Bunratty reed beds on the Shannon Estuary. The backbreaking work involves the reed being harvested after the first frosts which strip off all of the leaves and you are left with a golden stem 5 to 7 feet in height. <br />
A roof thatched with water reed can last up to 40 years in Ireland. In recent years, imported reed from Eastern Europe has taken its toll on the numbers keeping the tradition here alive.
    2EDLS.jpg
  • Brendan Stewart is one of the few remaining reed cutters still harvesting along the Bunratty reed beds on the Shannon Estuary. The backbreaking work involves the reed being harvested after the first frosts which strip off all of the leaves and you are left with a golden stem 5 to 7 feet in height. <br />
A roof thatched with water reed can last up to 40 years in Ireland. In recent years, imported reed from Eastern Europe has taken its toll on the numbers keeping the tradition here alive.
    2CDLS.jpg
  • Brendan Stewart is one of the few remaining reed cutters still harvesting along the Bunratty reed beds on the Shannon Estuary. The backbreaking work involves the reed being harvested after the first frosts which strip off all of the leaves and you are left with a golden stem 5 to 7 feet in height. <br />
A roof thatched with water reed can last up to 40 years in Ireland. In recent years, imported reed from Eastern Europe has taken its toll on the numbers keeping the tradition here alive.
    2DDLS.jpg
  • Brendan Stewart is one of the few remaining reed cutters still harvesting along the Bunratty reed beds on the Shannon Estuary. The backbreaking work involves the reed being harvested after the first frosts which strip off all of the leaves and you are left with a golden stem 5 to 7 feet in height. <br />
A roof thatched with water reed can last up to 40 years in Ireland. In recent years, imported reed from Eastern Europe has taken its toll on the numbers keeping the tradition here alive.
    2ADLS.jpg
  • Brendan Stewart is one of the few remaining reed cutters still harvesting along the Bunratty reed beds on the Shannon Estuary. The backbreaking work involves the reed being harvested after the first frosts which strip off all of the leaves and you are left with a golden stem 5 to 7 feet in height. <br />
A roof thatched with water reed can last up to 40 years in Ireland. In recent years, imported reed from Eastern Europe has taken its toll on the numbers keeping the tradition here alive.
    1DLS.jpg
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