The street is so clear all the locals must have been away at the All-Ireland? Campsie seems a strange name for a street but it appears that, then at least, this street in Omagh was known as Campsie. Interestingly the street is empty apart from pedestrians, a barrel and a couple of handcarts.
Photographer:
Unknown
Collection:
Eason Photographic Collection
Date: Catalogue range c.1900-1939
NLI Ref:
EAS_3573
You can also view this image, and many thousands of others, on the NLI’s catalogue at
catalogue.nli.ie
Info:
Owner:
National Library of Ireland on The Commons
Source:
Flickr Commons
Views: 19930
sharon.corbet
Streetview. McAleers Pub is still there, despite having been bombed in 1972. Peter McAleer in the 1901 census.
abandoned railways
The few people are looking at Horse drawn carts arriving in the distance.
ɹǝqɯoɔɥɔɐǝq
W. R. & S. - I always forget - weren't they around 1903 -1905 ?
domenico milella
Congratulation for your beautiful Album.
Bernard Healy
Campsie is a townland in Omagh. www.placenamesni.org/resultdetails.php?entry=20465
National Library of Ireland on The Commons
https://www.flickr.com/photos/beachcomberaustralia Looking back at the older/other "William Ritchie & Sons" examples, I think they were in business from 1903 to the mid/late 1920s. Most of the other examples seemed to date from the mid 1900s to the early 1910s. The fashions would suggest we are in a similar range here I guess...
sharon.corbet
McGale's and "The Omagh Stud" are on Market St., rather than Campsie Road. James McGale is in the 1911 census as a Grocer and Baker but he's still on John Street with in 1901. In 1901 Armour J MacFarlane is working as a photographer while his father William is a Grocer and Merchant. However in 1911 they are both working as photographers. (Hence the Omagh Studio, I presume).
changeable fairies
Wow, not a single car in sight - bliss.
changeable fairies
Three people not wishing their faces to be recorded, or was it coincidence? Can't get over the 'vehicle free' road!