Wednesday mornings have seen a great turnout for Storytime at Thurles library. Come along to listen to some terrific tales and get creative with some…
My Heart’s In Tipperary
My heart’s in Tipperary
My heart is not here
My heart’s in Tipperary
So charming and dear
Rambling the lanes
Where the hawthorns
Congratulations to Anne-Marie Hayden who was lucky enough to be the most recent winner in the Teen Reads draw. Anne-Marie won a €20 cinema voucher. To be in with a chance of winning, those of you aged 13 and upwards can pick up a review form at the library. Simply write a short review of your library book and you will be placed in the next draw. All who enter will be invited to a party in the library on Friday night August 21st – where
Margaret reading a story to some of the children who regularly attend our Storytime.
Storytime continues at Nenagh library for the Summer every Wednesday morning at 11.15am approx when the tots take over the library. For 45 mins the fives and under flop down on our brightly coloured mats, strewn all over our exhibition room floor and listen intently (sometimes!) to stories told by our resident storytellers, Eileen and Margaret who take it in turns to amuse and enthrall them.
To stimulate wide participation from EU citizens, the European Commission has just launched the "Imagine a new world" photo competition. Professional and amateur photographers of…
QUESTIONING
if i do not understand a god,
how can i beleive in one?
hello? hello?
is there anybody there
anyone to clear the darkness or to answer my prayer?
how can you tell me
faith and death go hand in hand,
the loss of a soul,
the loss of a friend.
Cashel Library were delighted to welcome local band Spiderbaby to play to a large crowd of teenagers in the library on Saturday the 18th of…
At the June meeting, the morning book club members discussed A Small Part of History by Peggy Elliot. This tale of survival sees the Springer family embark on the treacherous Oregon trail during 1845, some of the first people to do so. Along the way, they encounter a variety of obstacles and many of the pioneers split into groups – each believing their way will hold the promise of a new life. Tragic losses are suffered on the journey and the novel succeeds in portraying the enormity of such a risk-taking venture.
The novel focuses on the female characters and the roles they played in
Cashel library was a hive of activity on Saturday the 18th of July. As part of the Cashelised festival, the library hosted a storytelling session with Maria O’Shaughnessy and Mary Walsh. A large crowd came to hear
Cashelised Summer Festival was launched in Cashel library Friday July 17th. Liam Rellis from Red Kettle Theatre Company launched the festival and is pictured here…