if you go there you'll never forget it, lived in Inverin 4 years one of the best times of my youth. the milk straight from the cow the home made the butter fresh eggs real eggs the home made bread that taste like cake, new small potatoes boiled lump of butter on them. picking winkles, days on the bog bottle of tea in a woolen sock and sandwiches ham corned beef egg. a special place
This documentary focuses on my family tree. 3:30 my great grandmother kate 8:07 my uncle John I believe 8:34 my uncle Pat whom I saw a few weeks ago 10:55 Kate’s cottage which we own. Thanks for re uploading this part of my family history
This is such priceless, interesting & wonderful viewing, but equally, so sad to be reminded of what the British did in Ireland & what they did to the people who lived in Ireland & here in the West. The unnecessary cruelty, brutality, pain & hardships that they brought to so many Irish peoples. IMPO, I think it's one of the greatest shames & to this day, Ireland's never fully recovered from those days. I'm heading to Ireland end of this year, so I'm very much looking forward to my visit & my time there & I long to spend precious time with Ireland's wonderful inhabitants. Thanks for sharing this.
What utter rubbish ! You need to do some proper research and you will discover that the British developed and improved the lives of the vast majority of the populations of the countries in the British Empire. (in particular India).
There is a rear and great beauty all around Connemara also its people, I know two very great people who came from Connemara my dear departed Mother & Father so I can always return to those lands and feel total at home there
Walking all the day, near tall towers Where falcons build their nests Silver winged they fly They know the call of freedom in their breasts Saw Black Head against the sky Where twisted rocks they run down to the sea Living on your western shore Saw summer sunsets, asked for more I stood by your Atlantic sea And sang a song for Ireland
This is my favourite song about Ireland.my Grandparents came over to England in 1901 from Galway and settled here.my Father was one of five Brothers.i kept the family name as I never married.ive been over many times .to try and trace any family.i would love to live there but it's too late now.a beautifull place.
Iv been going here and there in Connemara since I was a kid…working with Corbett’s delivering furniture ect. Truly enjoyed this beautiful video Would love to know what part of Connemara it was filmed in
I was wondering the same thing just now, but I'm guessing this may have been filmed in the late 70s &/or early to mid 80s, or thereabouts. I'm not 100% sure of it was filmed in the 70s, but in my humble opinion, it appears to be more so the early 80s. Initially I thought it was all filmed in the 70s, but if you look @ many things within this video, such as the general dress & use of appliances within the kitchen, etc; it spells more so, the early 80s.
The word "MARA" is taken from the Irish word that means the sea & that is....."MUIR" . Connemara can very well be translated as the "Conmhaícne tribe", who lived/live by the sea. Connemara's archaeology dates back 1000's of years, so there's much early history dotted around, specifically beneath the earth's surface.
if you go there you'll never forget it, lived in Inverin 4 years one of the best times of my youth. the milk straight from the cow the home made the butter fresh eggs real eggs the home made bread that taste like cake, new small potatoes boiled lump of butter on them. picking winkles, days on the bog bottle of tea in a woolen sock and sandwiches ham corned beef egg. a special place
This documentary focuses on my family tree.
3:30 my great grandmother kate
8:07 my uncle John I believe
8:34 my uncle Pat whom I saw a few weeks ago
10:55 Kate’s cottage which we own.
Thanks for re uploading this part of my family history
What is her last name? I heard Bailey and then they said Kate Nee. I have Nee relatives from Connemara so I am curious. Thanks
I am one of Kate’s great grandchildren as well. So I guess that would make us family. Nice to meet you. Glad I could share this.
@@michellereimer915Yes, her (married) name was Nee.
Just wondering what part of Connemara it is? My grandmother was from Carna.
@@damianmcdonagh7908County Galway
This is such priceless, interesting & wonderful viewing, but equally, so sad to be reminded of what the British did in Ireland & what they did to the people who lived in Ireland & here in the West.
The unnecessary cruelty, brutality, pain & hardships that they brought to so many Irish peoples.
IMPO, I think it's one of the greatest shames & to this day, Ireland's never fully recovered from those days.
I'm heading to Ireland end of this year, so I'm very much looking forward to my visit & my time there & I long to spend precious time with Ireland's wonderful inhabitants.
Thanks for sharing this.
What utter rubbish ! You need to do some proper research and you will discover that the British developed and improved the lives of the vast majority of the populations of the countries in the British Empire. (in particular India).
You’re right about the Brits. To the other person with his ignorant reply… your British empire no longer exists 😂
@@AlaninValleSanLorenzowhatever helps you sleep at night
This 2 part documentary is a great find. Thanks
There is a rear and great beauty all around Connemara also its people, I know two very great people who came from Connemara my dear departed Mother & Father so I can always return to those lands and feel total at home there
Walking all the day, near tall towers
Where falcons build their nests
Silver winged they fly
They know the call of freedom in their breasts
Saw Black Head against the sky
Where twisted rocks they run down to the sea
Living on your western shore
Saw summer sunsets, asked for more
I stood by your Atlantic sea
And sang a song for Ireland
This is my favourite song about Ireland.my Grandparents came over to England in 1901 from Galway and settled here.my Father was one of five Brothers.i kept the family name as I never married.ive been over many times .to try and trace any family.i would love to live there but it's too late now.a beautifull place.
The Sacred Heart and the Kennedy brothers up on the mantelpiece…my God that brings back memories.
I enjoy your videos. My family was from County Clare near Shannon
Iv been going here and there in Connemara since I was a kid…working with Corbett’s delivering furniture ect.
Truly enjoyed this beautiful video
Would love to know what part of Connemara it was filmed in
County Galway
@@ashleytignino5463 Would you know what part off the county ?
Is this near Tully or Tully cross? I stayed in a cottage called Kate's cottage there a few years back.
might be Seanafestin, Connemara, going by the pine trees
not to far from Tully
@@dylan3657 cheers great place to clear the head and lungs👍
Anyone know the year
I was wondering the same thing just now, but I'm guessing this may have been filmed in the late 70s &/or early to mid 80s, or thereabouts.
I'm not 100% sure of it was filmed in the 70s, but in my humble opinion, it appears to be more so the early 80s.
Initially I thought it was all filmed in the 70s, but if you look @ many things within this video, such as the general dress & use of appliances within the kitchen, etc; it spells more so, the early 80s.
This was filmed in 1982
@@ashleytignino5463 Hi 👋 i see alot of it was filmed in Derryrush, im from Derryrush myself
Why don't they tell us the areas they are in
The Connemara region is on the West coast. In County Galway.
It's a secret. It's on a need to know basis
Do you have part 2?
Just uploaded it
@@ashleytignino5463 Thanks.
What does connemara stand for
It's a region of western Ireland
The word "MARA" is taken from the Irish word that means the sea & that is....."MUIR" .
Connemara can very well be translated as the "Conmhaícne tribe", who lived/live by the sea.
Connemara's archaeology dates back 1000's of years, so there's much early history dotted around, specifically beneath the earth's surface.
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