Dun Laoghaire Collection

Seapoint 12-03-2016
Seapoint beach opens to the north and consists mainly of large rocks and sand. It is located near Dun Laoghaire in County Dublin

Wrecks in Kingstown Harbour (engraving)
2773502 Wrecks in Kingstown Harbour (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Wrecks in Kingstown Harbour)

Boats Crew of Her Majestys Ship "Ajax"recovering the Bodies of their Messmates in Kingstown Harbour
2773344 Boats Crew of Her Majestys Ship " Ajax" recovering the Bodies of their Messmates in Kingstown Harbour (engraving) by English School

The Steerage of the Steamer Solway, at Kingstown, after the Fire on Board (engraving)
1590778 The Steerage of the Steamer Solway, at Kingstown, after the Fire on Board (engraving) by O Kelly, Aloysius (1853-1941) (after); Private Collection; (add.info)

Back to Erin once more, the Queen about to land at Kingstown Harbour (litho)
1599508 Back to Erin once more, the Queen about to land at Kingstown Harbour (litho) by Holland Tringham, Joseph (1861-1908); Private Collection; (add.info.: Back to Erin once more)

The Queens Visit to Ireland, Her Majestys Arrival at Kingstown (litho)
1599469 The Queens Visit to Ireland, Her Majestys Arrival at Kingstown (litho) by Holland Tringham, Joseph (1861-1908); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Queens Visit to Ireland)

Scene of the Wreck of the Brig Neptune, Kingstown Harbour (engraving)
2773501 Scene of the Wreck of the Brig Neptune, Kingstown Harbour (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Scene of the Wreck of the Brig Neptune)

The Burnt Steamer Solway, lying at Kingstown, Dublin Bay (engraving)
1590765 The Burnt Steamer Solway, lying at Kingstown, Dublin Bay (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Burnt Steamer Solway, lying at Kingstown)

Dublin and Kingstown Railway: Granite Pavilions and Tunnel Entrance at Lord Cloncurry
STC122448 Dublin and Kingstown Railway: Granite Pavilions and Tunnel Entrance at Lord Cloncurrys Demesne of Maratimo near Blackrock, Kingstown Harbour in the Distance, engraved by S.G

The Prince and Princess of Wales in Ireland (engraving)
1591203 The Prince and Princess of Wales in Ireland (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Prince and Princess of Wales in Ireland)

Kingstown - General View of the Harbour, 1895. From Round the Coast. [George Newnes Limited, London, 1895]

The queen leaving Kingstown, royal visit to Ireland, c1849, (1888). Artist: William Heysham Overend
The queen leaving Kingstown, royal visit to Ireland, c1849, (1888). Queen Victoria and her family wave goodbye in what is now known as Dun Laoghaire

The James Joyce Tower, Sandycove, Co Dublin, Ireland

Dun Laoghaire, Co Dublin, Ireland; Sunset Over The Water

Sandymount Strand, Dublin Bay, County Dublin, Ireland

Sunrise, Sandymount Strand Dun Laoghaire, Co Dublin

British Ferry
July 1968: The ferry to Holyhead in Wales in the harbour at Dun Laoghaire in the Irish Republic. (Photo by H. J. Allen/Evening Standard/Getty Images)

View of coastal promontory and Martello tower, James Joyce Tower and Museum, Forty Foot, Sandycove, Dublin Bay, County Dublin, Ireland, October

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Dun Laoghaire: A Historical Harbor Steeped in Stories" Step into the past and explore the captivating history of Dun Laoghaire, a picturesque harbor town on the east coast of Ireland. This enchanting place has witnessed numerous events that have shaped its identity over the years. From wrecks in Kingstown Harbour to heroic acts of bravery, this harbor has seen it all. The haunting image of "Boats Crew of Her Majesty's Ship 'Ajax' recovering the Bodies of their Messmates in Kingstown Harbour" reminds us of the sacrifices made by brave sailors who risked their lives for others. Another engraving portrays "The Steerage of the Steamer Solway, at Kingstown, after the Fire on Board, " capturing a moment fraught with danger and resilience. It serves as a testament to human strength and determination even amidst adversity and has welcomed royalty with open arms. "Back to Erin once more, the Queen about to land at Kingstown Harbour" showcases an exciting visit from Queen Victoria herself, symbolizing a significant moment in Irish history. Transportation played a vital role in shaping Dun Laoghaire's development as well. The Dublin and Kingstown Railway left its mark with impressive granite pavilions and tunnel entrances at Lord Cloncurry's estate—a reminder of progress and innovation during those times. Not all stories are filled with triumph; some depict tragedy too. "Scene of the Wreck of Brig Neptune, Kingstown Harbour" illustrates how nature can be both awe-inspiring and unforgiving simultaneously. One cannot forget moments etched forever like "The Burnt Steamer Solway lying at Kingstown. " This engraving captures not only destruction but also resilience as people rebuild what was lost—a testament to human spirit prevailing against all odds. Dun Laoghaire is not just about historical engravings; it continues to thrive today.