Inishcrone or Enniscrone (Irish: Inis Crabhann) is a small coastal village in County Sligo, Ireland. There is a beach, a campsite, and a golf course, all of which attract a large number of visitors.] Wikipedia does not have an article with this exact name. ... Wikipedia does not have an article with this exact name. ... Over fifty GPS satellites such as this NAVSTAR have been launched since 1978. ... The Irish national grid reference system is a system of geographic grid references commonly used in Ireland. ... The Central Statistics Office is the statistical agency responsible for the Republic of Ireland census and other related data collection activities to assist in government planning. ... The Central Statistics Office is the statistical agency responsible for the Republic of Ireland census and other related data collection activities to assist in government planning. ... Elevation has several related meanings: Geography The elevation of a geographic location is its height above mean sea level (or possibly some other fixed point). ... The island of Ireland is often referred to as the 32 counties, with its two states, Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland, being nicknamed respectively the six counties and the twenty-six counties. ... Sligo (Sligeach in Irish) is a county in the province of Connacht in the west of Ireland. ... During late Gaelic and early historic times Ireland was divided into provinces to replace the earlier system of the tuatha. ... Connaught redirects here. ... Sligo (Sligeach in Irish) is a county in the province of Connacht in the west of Ireland. ...
Enniscrone's famous strand
Image File history File links Download high resolution version (900x600, 145 KB) Enniscrone beach. ... Image File history File links Download high resolution version (900x600, 145 KB) Enniscrone beach. ...
The book Inishcrone and ODubhda Country by native Conor P. MacHale, a graduate of U.C.D., was officially launched by Terry Reilly, Editor of The Western People, the newspaper of the area which is celebrating 120 years of presenting news and events of the North West to the people.
Inishcrone now has the benefit of this book, although the author said he had material for another two books on the area.
It is interesting to note that the picture on the front cover, which depicts an old I.R.A. parade passing Hopkins pub in 1953 was taken by the authors late father who was the local chemist and amateur photographer for forty years.
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