tyrawley造句

• He succeeded his father as 2nd Baron Tyrawley in June 1724.
• His great-grandfather was James Cuffe, 1st Baron Tyrawley.
• Tyrawley nonetheless went ahead with the project, constructing it from earth as planned.
• Tyrawley and Rainsford clashed repeatedly with Gibraltar's senior engineer, Colonel William Skinner of the Royal Engineers.
• A more advanced agriculture was to develop at the C閕de Fields, preserved beneath a blanket of peat in present-day Tyrawley.
• Skinner perhaps had a point, as most of Tyrawley's works were washed away by rain within only a few years.
• Tyrawley put one of his aides, Captain Charles Rainsford, in charge of what proved to be a controversial project from the start.
• Tyrawley considered that earthworks would be quicker and cheaper to build, and would not throw off dangerous splinters when hit by enemy shells.
• O'Keane was born at Kilcummin, Killala, County Mayo, one of at least three sons to a cowherd on the Tyrawley estate.
• On 30 April 1731 he married Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Arthur Gore, 2nd Baronet; they were the parents of James Cuffe, 1st Baron Tyrawley.
• He was created "'Baron Tyrawley "'on 7 November 1797 and was elected as one of the first representative peers for Ireland in 1800.
• They disagreed vehemently over where the new lines were sited and how they were constructed, among other things, with Tyrawley arguing for earthworks and Skinner championing solid stone revetments.
• Tyrawley put a great deal of energy into constructing new earthworks, batteries and a series of retrenched lines between the South Bastion and the New Mole, called the Prince of Wales Lines.
• It had a lofty enclosing wall with a large arched gateway which was taken down by the great gale of January 1839 . ( Otway, " Sketches in Erris and Tyrawley ".
• James O'Hara, 2nd Baron Tyrawley became Governor of Gibraltar in 1756 There appears to have been no long term damage as O'Hara was given the rank of field marshal in 1763.
• The 19th century writer Caesar Otway wrote'Sketches of Erris and Tyrawley'a sometimes amusing and always interesting account of life in North Mayo just prior to the devastating Irish Famine of 1845-47.
• Extensive pre-bog field systems have been discovered under the blanket bog, particularly along the North Mayo coastline in Erris and north Tyrawley at sites such as the C閕de Fields, centred on the north east coast.
• However, in subsequent years the lines were washed away by further bad weather, though Tyrawley claimed that this could have been prevented if the earthworks had been coated with tapia, a kind of mortar made from sand and lime.
• He was brought up in Lord Tyrawley's house, learning the violin from Pinto, and his appearance at the King's Theatre ( 1763 ), where he played a concerto, was " by permission " of his patron.
• Skinner and Tyrawley agreed that the most pressing threat was that of a combined land and sea assault focusing on the weakest part of the defences, the open ground between the South Front of the town and Europa Point at the end of the peninsula.