Errigal is a 751-metre mountain near Gweedore in County Donegal, Ireland. It is the tallest peak of the Derryveagh Mountains and the tallest peak in County Donegal. Errigal is also the most southern and the highest of the mountain chain called the "Seven Sisters" by locals. Wikipedia
Ah, some of my ancestors certainly were busy people as they roamed around the globe; great historical information! Anchors of all shapes and sizes have a story behind them, I guess. Good photos to illustrate your narrative, Bill!
Nice to see the history behind the anchor
ReplyDeleteGreat piece of history and still going on.
ReplyDeleteMooie foto's Bill van deze herdenkingsplaats.
ReplyDeleteGroet kees.
Impressive piece of history.
ReplyDeleteI think that in Europe there is history on every corner!
ReplyDeleteInteresting reminder of a historic event. I was only few years before this that French helped the Americans gain their independence.
ReplyDeleteAh, some of my ancestors certainly were busy people as they roamed around the globe; great historical information! Anchors of all shapes and sizes have a story behind them, I guess. Good photos to illustrate your narrative, Bill!
ReplyDeleteLove the buildings in the background. They fit with the anchor in that setting. Beautiful!
ReplyDeleteVery interesting story ! :)
ReplyDeleteHello, the anchor is cool and I enjoyed the story. Happy Wednesday, enjoy your day!
ReplyDeleteThat's a hefty anchor
ReplyDelete...it's HUGE!
ReplyDeleteGreat historic moment captured for all to see and learn.
ReplyDeleteHave a Lovely Day Bill ⚓
Hi Bill.
ReplyDeleteNice that old objects are also preserved and a place where it can be seen.
Groettie from Patricia.
Your photo at top reminds me so much of one I took along the south bank in London. There is a big old anchor on display there too.
ReplyDeleteGreat story Bill. Nice pictures too.
ReplyDeleteQuite something to have on display, Bill!
ReplyDeleteWe learn a lot from history.
ReplyDeleteGod bless.
A nice touch!
ReplyDelete: )
Interesting history that we (here) never learn at school
ReplyDeleteMB
They just leave it out in the open like that? Surprised nobod comes and steals it! :D
ReplyDeleteThere is so much Irish history that I don't know. The anchor & sign are a good way of getting the info out to people!
ReplyDeleteThanks for the great photos and historical information. I love this stuff!
ReplyDeleteGood to see your photographs, also the history behind it.
ReplyDeleteAll the best Jan
Interesting tale Bill, the anchor and chain make a super feature here along with the story as to why! Lovely composition ✨
ReplyDeleteQuite the anchor . . .
ReplyDeleteAnd old too . . .
Interesting . . .
Huge! I can't quite imagine the size of the ship!
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