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- Wm C. Trimble (W.T.C.)
Wm. C. Trimble (W.C.T.), Founder of 'Impartial Reporter' Newspaper The "Impartial Reporter" had many articles regarding the early days of the "Go-Preachers" sect. - William & Susan Weir 1875-2 yr aft Wed-300
William & Susan (Tinkler) Weir Photo taken in 1875-2 yr after their wedding - Welcome to Kilsyth
Welcome to Kilsyth Scotland. Photo taken July 26, 2004 - Weirs-1978 &2012
Weirs store in Dublin. The first Sunday morning meeting was held here. - Weirs of Baggot St-First Sunday A.M. Mtg
First Sunday Morning Meeting was held in Dublin, Ireland over Weirs of Baggot Street store where William Weir & family lived. - Weirs of Baggot St Brochure - 2004 (3)
- Weirs of Baggot St Brochure - 2004
INVITATIONThe Management and staff have great pleasure in invitingy ou to visit Weirs of Baggot Street. Ironmongers since 1885. 21 Upper Baggot Street, Dublin 4. Phone: (01) 6685229; Fax: (01) 6680489; EMail: curust@iol. For over one hundred years Weirs has served the people of Dublin. The present-day product range far exceeds the original ironmongery and sanitary ware with which William Weir opened for business in 1885. While ironmongery, locks and key cutting are still at the core of the business, Weirs now offers the very best in giftware, candles, cut glass, electrical, cookery and those gadgets for the kitchen and house that make a visit to the store such an adventure. At three thousand square feet Weirs of Baggot Street is amongst the largest hardware stores in the country. Naturally Irish-made goods are given priority in display and Weirs has a policy of seeking out the many smaller home manufacturers whose products are less well known and who depend for their success on the excellence of their products and their value for money.Weirs is still in the same Georgian building in which William Weir opened for business. The facade newly restored in 1998 to its original appearance represents with its elegant hand-made russet-red bricks the last flowering of the Georgian style for which Dublin is world-renowned. The sales floor itself is brightly laid out for easy shopping and for that most pleasurable of experiences - browsing. 1791 Richard Lord, Viscount Fitzwilliam, grants building lease to Thomas Carroll Esq. 1885 Mr. William Weir opened as 'William Weir, Ironmonger and Sanitary Engineer'. 1900 William Weir joined by his son, William, to form 'William Weir & Son'. 1956 William Weir Jr. died. Shop closed. 1957 Shop converted into supermarket by D.E. Williams & Co., whiskey distillers of Tullamore. 1977 Premises purchased by Curust Industries Ltd. and reopened as 'Weirs of Baggot Street'. The opening ceremony was preformed by Mrs. Catherine Weir, widow of William Weir. 1998 Shop refurbished and extended, the facade cleaned, repaired and restored to original. Facade floodlit at night. WEIRS HAS TO OFFER.... * Locksmiths, key cutting car keys a speciality. Household locks, padlocks, cycle and motorcycle locks and chains. * Everything for DIY. Ironuongery, tools, abrasives, woodcare products, stains and waxes. * Paints, over 1700 different colours and shades, paint brushes and all paint sundries. * Electrical adaptors including foreign adaptors. Batteries, light bulbs and plugs, electric cables, switches. * Kitchenware, cutlery, delph, china, pots and pans, Glassware, plastics. Tea towels, dusters mops, disinfectants, cleaners and polishes. * Garden tools, seeds, fertilizers, weed killers and insecticides. * Fully stocked with everything for pets. * Gift ware, cut glass, ornaments and antique copperware. * Best range of candles in Dublin. * Teddybears a speciality. - Weirs of Baggot St - 2012
First Sunday Morning Meeting was held in Dublin, Ireland over Weirs of Baggot Street store where William Weir & family lived. Photo taken in 2004. - Weirs of Baggot St - 2004
First Sunday Morning Meeting was held in Dublin, Ireland over Weirs of Baggot Street store where William Weir & family lived. Photo taken in 2004. - Weirs of Baggot St - 1978
The the first Sunday Morning Meeting was held over the store where the Weir Family made their home. Photo taken May 18, 1978 of Weirs store. - Wall Photos
- Village Sign
Rathmolyon village entrance sign - Twamley, Joe Tombstone
Overseer of Scotland, formerly of England. Tombstone reads: "In Remembrance of Joseph R. Twamley Evangelist. Died 13th December 1960, aged 81 years. A Beloved Brother and Faithful Minister." - Town Hall in Motherwell, Scotland 1
On January 8, 1893, William Irvine “began to serve the Lord.” Several sources state that Irvine was born again or professed faith in Christ when he was about 30 years old in a meeting held at the Town Hall of Motherwell, Lanarkshire, Scotland, through a well-known traveling evangelist named Rev. John McNeill. The Motherwell Town Hall is presently used as a Snooker Club. (Picture taken in 1995.) - Town Hall in Motherwell, Scotland
On January 8, 1893, William Irvine “began to serve the Lord.” Several sources state that Irvine was born again or professed faith in Christ when he was about 30 years old in a meeting held at the Town Hall of Motherwell, Lanarkshire, Scotland, through a well-known traveling evangelist named Rev. John McNeill. The Motherwell Town Hall is presently used as a Snooker Club. (Picture taken in 1995.) - Todhunter, Bert
Bert Todhunter: Overseer of Austria and all of Communist-controlled Eastern/Central Europe during those years. He was also the Overseer of Scotland. - Todhunter, Bert
Bert Todhunter, Overseer of Scotland - The Moorings at St Monans
The home painted yellow on right, called "The Moorings" is located a few yards from the Town Hall where Convention meetings were held. The elder of the local mtg lived here and visiting workers stayed there during convention. The the original professing owner was a fisherman, hence the name "Moorings." Address: 2 Hope Place. It is now being used as rental property by heirs. - The Faith Mission Logo
The Faith Mission Logo - The Diamond 1
The Diamond where speakers gave talks, including Eddie Cooney, who was from Enniskillen. - The Diamond
The Diamond where speakers gave talks, including Eddie Cooney, who was from Enniskillen. - Tall man is Charles. Weir
The tall man is Charles Weir. - Strone's House - Rathmolyon Village, Co. Meath, Ireland
Before Ashmount was built, the Gill family lived in Strone's House, in Rathmolyon Village, Co. Meath, Ireland, which Garrett Gill bought in 1860. Birthplace of Susan, Willie, Mary Ann, Garrett, Sarah & Harry Gill. Photo taken Aug. 2004. - Strone's House - Rathmolyon Village, Co. Meath, Ireland
Before Ashmount was built, the Gill family lived in Strone's House, in Rathmolyon Village, Co. Meath, Ireland, which Garrett Gill bought in 1860. Birthplace of Susan, Willie, Mary Ann, Garrett, Sarah & Harry Gill. Photo taken Aug. 2004. - St. Lawrence Church Graveyard
- St Monans Town Hall Entry
St. Monans View of Town Hall Entry from the Moorings driveway. Entry is gained via a door in the small protruding pitch, at its right side (obscured) - St Monans Town Hall
St Monans Town Hall where Convention and Special Meetings were held. - St Monance Baptism Article
Newspaper Article about St. Monance convention baptism - St Monance Baptism
Convention Baptism in Sea at St. Monance (now St. Monans) - St Monance 1920 newspaper article
St Monance Dec 9, 1920 newspaper article - Spirit of Revival Book
Book about History of Faith Mission by I. R. Govan titled 'Spirit of Revival'. Available from Faith Mission Headquarters or their bookstore in Belfast. - Scotch Workers List After 1912-13 Conv
Scotch Workers After 1912-13 Convention - Rossory Church Cooney&Carson's grave site
Cooney tombstone is located in graveyard surrounding this church. Also, Emily Cooney's parents, the Carsons. - Ross, Willie
Willie Ross was overseer of Scotland. Died July 26, 1971 - Roscrea-Fawcett tombstone
Roscrea-Fawcett tombstone - Roscrea, Mrs. Quinns Charity Shop
Roscrea, Mrs. Quinns Charity Shop - Roscrea, Fawcett's Tombstone
Roscrea, Fawcett's Tombstone - Roscrea Methodist Church plate
Roscrea Methodist Church plate - Roscrea Methodist Church
Roscrea Methodist Church - Roscrea Church of Ireland-2
Roscrea Church of Ireland-2