Erins Own
From an acorn to an oak.
Will be launched on Thursday 3rd July next at 7.30 at the Radisson Hotel in Little Island, by our own Brian Corcoran.
This publication written by Paddy Twomey, comprises of seventeen chapters and three Appendices, totalling over 500 pages and approximately 200 photographs.
It is a very comprehensive account, particularly of the period 1988-2013, of the history of the club.
It describes our journey from very humble beginnings to where we find ourselves today.
Chapter 17 contains over 50 pages and is dedicated to the Ladies Football and Camogie club.
It is a unique production as far as club histories go because Paddy has been deeply involved in all facets of the club,both adult and juvenile, as a selector and administrator for over 40 years now.
He gives a fly-on-the wall account, particularly of our major successes, our near misses, our agonies and ecstasies. Battles won and battles lost both on and off the field.
Chapter 16 is entitled A Home of our Own. And Paddy traces the history of the acquisition of the pitch, the development of our complex, and adjoining land in detail.
It should be of great interest to everybody (male and female) associated with our club, whether now or at any time within the past fifty years.
Hopefully this book will form an important reference for present and future generations to enjoy
This publication written by Paddy Twomey, comprises of seventeen chapters and three Appendices, totalling over 500 pages and approximately 200 photographs.
It is a very comprehensive account, particularly of the period 1988-2013, of the history of the club.
It describes our journey from very humble beginnings to where we find ourselves today.
Chapter 17 contains over 50 pages and is dedicated to the Ladies Football and Camogie club.
It is a unique production as far as club histories go because Paddy has been deeply involved in all facets of the club,both adult and juvenile, as a selector and administrator for over 40 years now.
He gives a fly-on-the wall account, particularly of our major successes, our near misses, our agonies and ecstasies. Battles won and battles lost both on and off the field.
Chapter 16 is entitled A Home of our Own. And Paddy traces the history of the acquisition of the pitch, the development of our complex, and adjoining land in detail.
It should be of great interest to everybody (male and female) associated with our club, whether now or at any time within the past fifty years.
Hopefully this book will form an important reference for present and future generations to enjoy
0