Places, — January 24, 2006 0:55 — 2 Comments
Bars of the 1960s/1970s
You’ll have a field day with this one on Discussions. At least we hope you will.
Newry Journal is endebted to Martin Auden and his father-in-law James O’Hare for compiling this (almost!) comprehensive list of former Bars and Hotels in Newry.
Now it’s over to you for amendments and/or corrections!!
|
BARS |
Address |
AKA – other owners |
Now? |
|
McCaffreys |
Kildare Street |
|
|
|
James Hale |
Kildare Street |
|
‘Bumps&Babies’ |
|
Star & Garter |
Hill Street |
|
|
|
Bit & Bridle |
Hill Street |
|
*Bit&Bridle !! |
|
Quinns/Milestone |
Hill Street |
|
Dunnes |
|
Mrs Byrnes |
Hill Street |
|
|
|
Peter McGeoghs |
Hill Street |
|
|
|
Henry T’s |
Hill Street |
Rory McShane |
Pound Shop |
|
Mary Maddens |
L’r Mill Street |
Hollywood, 50 ya |
*same |
|
Peter Lambe’s |
J Mitchel Place |
|
|
|
Boyle Bros |
J Mitchel place |
|
*Boyles! |
|
O’Hare’s Stores |
J Mitchel Place |
|
|
|
O J Hollywood |
J Mitchel Place |
|
|
|
Paddy Hollywood |
J Mitchel Place |
|
|
|
Dublin House |
William Street |
|
carpark |
|
Tommy Casey’s |
William Street |
Like ‘Bridge’: Ah.. |
carpark |
|
Cosgrove’s |
William Street |
Waldorf? |
carpark |
|
Owen Hollywood |
Bridge Street |
|
|
|
Murtagh’s |
Bridge Street |
|
*same |
|
Annie Dowdall’s |
Abbey Yard |
|
Domestic |
|
Tommy Price |
Upper Mill St |
|
|
|
Con McAnulty |
L’r Mill Street |
|
|
|
Murphy’s |
Lower Mill St |
Alieen, Fr Brendan. |
|
|
Red Matt McAteer |
Boat St |
Schooner |
*Schooner |
|
Paddy Rice |
Kilmorey St |
Clarkes |
* pub |
|
Terry Ruddy’s |
Kilmorey St |
|
|
|
Mick Smith |
Water St |
|
|
|
Tom McArdle |
Water St |
|
|
|
James Heather |
Water St |
Dardanelles |
Boyles Car .. |
|
Kelly & Calvert |
Water St |
|
*Bootsy Brogans |
|
McCaughey’s |
Water St |
|
|
|
Thomas Malone |
Water St |
|
|
|
Catherine Boden’s |
Water St |
|
|
|
Hole in the Wall |
Margaret St |
|
|
|
Paddy McLogan’s |
Francis St |
|
*Quayside |
|
McGennity’s |
Francis St |
|
*Keenan’s |
|
Nan Rice’s |
Francis St |
|
* |
|
Felix Larkin |
Francis St |
|
* |
|
Dick McKenna |
Dominic St |
|
|
|
West End Bar |
Monaghan St |
|
* McGuigan’s |
|
Mallon’s |
Monaghan St |
|
|
|
First & Last |
Monaghan St |
Gunns: Doyles |
*McDonnell’s |
|
A’Down |
Monaghan St |
Murphys, Clarkes |
*Jim Keenans |
|
Cobweb |
Monaghan St |
Mulgrews |
Video shop |
|
Cupid’s |
Monaghan St |
|
*Bellini’s |
|
Terry Murphy’s |
Monaghan St |
|
Health shop |
|
Mick McGovern’s |
Monaghan St |
|
carpark |
|
Brass Monkey |
Sandy‘s St |
|
*same |
|
Hermitage |
Canal St |
Ship |
*bar |
|
Yank’s |
Canal St |
|
*bar |
|
Top Hat |
Canal St |
|
*bar |
|
Maple Leaf |
Canal St |
|
*bar |
|
Hugh McCaffrey’s |
Canal St |
|
|
|
Holmes |
Canal St |
Jimmy McLaughlin |
|
|
Whigham’s |
Armagh Rd |
Fiveways |
store |
|
McKenna’s O-L |
Catherine St |
|
store |
|
McNally’s |
O’Hagan St |
Cellars |
*bar |
|
Hugh McCrink |
Mer’ants Quay |
|
Car lot |
|
Magee’s |
Mer Quay |
|
* Magees |
|
Corr’s |
Edward St |
|
|
|
Murphy’s Bar |
Sugar Island |
|
|
|
Nummys |
North St |
|
*McSwiggans |
|
Bridge Bar |
North St |
|
For sale.. sob..sob |
|
Bailey’s Pub |
North St |
|
|
|
McNally’s |
Soho Place |
|
Car park |
|
McParlands O-L |
Sugar Island |
|
|
|
Wander Inn |
Mall |
Cosgrave’s |
*Soho Place |
|
Moore‘s Back Bar |
Mall |
|
|
|
David McVeigh’s |
High St |
Lonely Hearts |
Domestic |
|
John McConville |
High St |
|
|
|
McKevitt’s |
Castle St |
|
|
|
David McVeigh |
Church St |
|
|
|
Windmill Bar |
Church St |
Wounded Knee |
*same |
|
Billy O’Hara’s |
Stream St |
|
*same |
|
|
|
|
|
|
HOTELS |
|
|
|
|
Boulevard |
Marcus Sq |
|
Nationwide |
|
Imperial |
Marcus Sq |
|
Clothes store |
|
Whitecross |
Margaret St |
|
Caf |
In 1969 a bar in Omeath had me removed for being underage. I was 22 and full-time employed as a professional teacher at the time! My two mates (each 18 at the time and so underage – were highly amused to be let stay to drink alcohol!)
Ever since, I’ve been trying to repeat the exercise – without success. Is it time I gave up?
(I am back from my long weekend away in Galway). My grandfather drank in Annie Dowdalls. He was a docker and so he got paid in the pub. He ordered a drink from Annie and it came to four pence halfpenny. He only had four pence on him and told Annie that he would pay her the halfpenny the next day. She told him that it was four pence halfpenny and that was that. It has to be remembered that he probably drank in the place six days of the week. So he told her fair enough and never took another drink, anywhere.Annie could not understand why my Granny kept thanking her and blessing her from that day onwards.