|| HOME >> PLACES		Chapel Street Historic Newry Streets Have Special Re-Union MEMORIES of the `good old days’ at some of Newry’s most historic thoroughfares was revived when residents and ex-pats from the Chapel Street and Kilmorey Street area held a re-union in 2005.....READ>> What Dramatic Changes To Historic Newry Streets WHAT vast changes have taken place over the past half-century, to that historic area from Chapel Street to River Street, whose past and present residents, along with ex-pats, were invited to a unique re-union in 2005.....READ>> Superstars Brought Fame And Glory To Newry Street WHAT an exciting prospect loomed for Newry’s two soccer superstars, Peter McParland and Pat Jennings, being re-united for the first time in decades, as present and former residents of the Chapel Street area gathered for a very special re-union, a few years ago.....READ>> Music, Song, Comedy And Dance Enlivened Newry Streets MUSIC and song, dance and drama, comedy and culture have enlivened the historic Chapel Street and Kilmorey Street area, over the past century.....READ>> Famous Families All-Set For Unique Streets Reunion SOME of Newry’s best-known families were well-represented among the past and present residents, as well as ex-pats, from the Chapel Street and Kilmorey Street area at the re-union in 2005.....READ>> `Old Chapel` And Cemetary Treasure-House Of History ST. MARY’S ‘Old Chapel` and the adjoining cemetery have re-united past and present residents of the frontier town for many years, in a spiritual sense, at the annual `Mass among the graves.` But the Chapel Street Area Re-union provided a natural and nostalgic coming-together.....READ>> Recalling Happy Days Of Youth In Homely Newry Streets “GOLDEN days, in the sunshine of our happy youth,” sang Mario Lanza, in the film `The Student Prince.` And those sentiments would be re-echoed by former residents of the Chapel Street area, as well as the rest of the frontier town.....READ>> Progressive Newry Club Crossed All Frontiers WHAT a contrast there was between two of Newry’s most historic thoroughfares, which ran parallel, about 40 yards apart, - Chapel Street and Kilmorey Street.....READ>> Progress And Prosperity In `The Town I Love So Well` GAZING down on the modern city of Newry, one can only marvel at the panorama of ever-expanding private housing developments, thriving shopping centres and industrial estates, schools and restaurants, social and recreational facilities, with the accompanying traffic gridlock.....READ>>		Enter your search terms Web newrymemoirs.com Submit search form
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