At one point the archaeological dig was that slow the stone age was catching up with it, but anyway made plenty of pubs busy around the town, the archaeologists were always thirsty come 11 in the morning, after the massive breakfast they had at 9 o'clock, great time in Ireland
@smurph49592 жыл бұрын
Cheers CR 🌼 I wonder where the artefacts are now? It would be great to see them.
@LeeH6882 жыл бұрын
The Heritage park in Ferrycarrig which they mention near the end is probably your best bet.
@slaneyside2 жыл бұрын
he's right about stuff going to dublin, for the centenary they cleared out Enniscorthy castle museum and the artefacts never came back.
@mrheck53112 жыл бұрын
Everything goes to dublin.
@freedomcontrolled61902 жыл бұрын
The foundations of Coleman Doyles.
@tuduloo77992 жыл бұрын
where in wex is that? is it right across from Dunnes is now? by the lights?
@cjryan40972 жыл бұрын
South Main St./Bottom of Bride St. opposite Bugler Doyle's.
@vestibulate2 жыл бұрын
The Mayor's primary interest seems to reside in converting the discovery into a money-making enterprise.
@jamesbradshaw33892 жыл бұрын
In a 10,000 years time when a builder begins to dig for a new foundation for a very important new building and they uncover my remains, they will study my body and all my belongings, they will write in their report the following, he was a hard workman who lived a very long life, he was 7ft.2inc tall, 14 stone 5lbs, He wore long wavey pure dark hair, he was a great lover of Thin Lizzy & Phil Lynott and Rory Gallagher Music, He loved the artwork of the very great Jim Fitzpatrick. Later on, they will learn much more about me, young kids and older people will come from all around to inspect my old bones, later they will write about me, they will exaggerate a little about me and with my full permission, they say he was a great storyteller and he wrote many poets. He must have been a hard-rocking man with great taste in music