Ultra Thin7.18 mm thinThe new MediaPad X1 exceeds the limits, redefining the possibilities of design, functionality, and experience. Its ultra-slim 7.18 mm body makes it the most slender tablet in...
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People who bought this 910 processor tablet rated this tablet as brilliant on average. If all the tablet computers of a similar type and age are ranked by average user review score then this tablet computer is in the top 1%.
A few customers who purchased the Huawei MediaPad X1 thought it was thin. A. Karim scored the product very highly and mentioned in their review of the Huawei MediaPad X1 on Amazon two years ago “And it's super thin”. Notebookcheck.net scored it 4 stars and mentioned also two years ago “A slim and compact design” in their review. Pcadvisor.co.uk said in their review of this tablet “The Chinese firm claims it's the most slender tablet in its class so we've taken a look at MWC in Barcelona”.
One Huawei MediaPad X1 owner who bought it concluded that it was compact.
Good Product Quality
A few Huawei MediaPad X1 reviewers who bought it thought it was good quality. A. Karim mentioned on Amazon “Call quality is great” in their review of this tablet and rated the product 5 stars. Spencer Hedger wrote on Amazon “Great build quality, lovely screen.”. Spencer Hedger also mentioned “Lovely screen and build quality (and pocketable - just!”.
Easy to Use
Several Huawei MediaPad X1 owners who purchased the product reckoned that it was comfortable and easy to hold. Whisky Kilo mentioned last year “The narrow bezels mean it's comfortable to hold in one hand” and scored this tablet 5 stars.
One Huawei MediaPad X1 reviewer who purchased the product thought it had a good experience. Intellectdigest.in wrote “Some really powerful processors to offer a great Android experience”.
+18 More reasons for
One Huawei MediaPad X1 owner who reviewed this tablet considered that it was a good design. One customer mentioned in their reviews that this tablet was good looking. A. Karim said on Amazon “Gorgeous screen” in their Huawei MediaPad X1 review.
Good Battery Life
A few people wrote that the product had a good battery life. Narhperp said in their review “The battery life is massive”. Whisky Kilo wrote on Amazon “The battery life is incredible, lasting as much as three days with heavy use” in their Huawei MediaPad X1 review.
Some customers mentioned in their reviews that the product was well made.
Flash Storage Medium
This tablet computer supports a Flash storage medium, which is typical of many tablets that were launched around the same time as it.
Huawei Has Good Tablet Reviews
Huawei 910 processor tablet computers have good reviews on average and across all tablet computers Huawei is one of the superior manufacturers.
Very High Rear Camera Resolution
The lowest rear camera resolution of similar spec tablet computers that were released around the same time as the MediaPad X1 is 0.3MP, the highest is 13MP, and the average rear camera resolution is 4.6MP. The Huawei MediaPad X1 has one of the highest rear camera resolutions (13 megapixels) amongst tablets of this age.
The MediaPad X1 is 4G compatible, which is unusual. Most of the other comparable spec tablet computers that have been on the market for a similar time to the MediaPad X1 are not 4G compatible.
The MediaPad X1 is 3G compatible. Most of the other tablet computers of a similar age and spec to the MediaPad X1 are not 3G compatible.
Four Processor Cores
The Huawei MediaPad X1 is a four processor core tablet.
Other 4 processor core tablet computers currently available which you might also want to look at include because of it's better review score, the HP SlateBook X2.
Quite Fast Processor Clock Speed
The average processor clock speed of tablets of a comparable spec and age to the MediaPad X1 is 1.4GHz, and the processor clock speeds range from 1GHz to 2.7GHz. With a processor clock speed of 1.6 gigahertz, the MediaPad X1 has a fairly fast processor clock speed compared to most of the other tablet computers of this spec and age.
Capacitive Touch Screen Technology
This tablet computer features a Capacitive touch screen technology, which is typical of many tablets that were released more than two years ago.
Very High Front Camera Resolution
Tablets of this age and spec have front camera resolutions of between 0.3MP and 5MP. When compared to other comparable spec tablet computers that are a similar age to the MediaPad X1 that we have checked, the MediaPad X1's front camera resolution of 5 megapixels is one of the highest.
4 Bluetooth Version
This tablet supports a 4 Bluetooth version, which is typical of many tablets that were released around the same time as it.
1920 X 1200 Pixels Display Resolution
The Huawei MediaPad X1 has a maximum display resolution of 1920 x 1200 pixels. That's over two times the display resolution of the most common display resolution of 1280 x 800 pixels. Tablet computers that have been around for more than two years display resolutions range from 480 x 272 pixels to 3840 x 2560 pixels.
At only 7.18 millimeters, the MediaPad X1 has a very thin thickness compared to most of the other comparable spec tablets that were released around the same time as the MediaPad X1. The thinnest thickness of similar spec tablet computers that were launched around the same time as the MediaPad X1 is 6.4mm and the thickest is 300mm.
When compared to other tablet computers of this spec and age that we have checked, the weight of the MediaPad X1 of only 239 grams is one of the lightest. The lightest tablet computer of this age and spec is 0.73g heavy, the heaviest is 2.3kg, and the average weight is 610g.
Across all the tablet computers that have been around for around the same time as the MediaPad X1 the widths range from 100mm to 380mm, and the average width is 210mm. At only 103.9 millimeters, the MediaPad X1 is very narrow compared to most of the other comparable spec tablet computers that were released more than two years ago.
4 Reasons Against
One Huawei MediaPad X1 reviewer who reviewed the Huawei MediaPad X1 mentioned that it was not able to connect to the internet. Narhperp wrote two years ago “Two days and I'm a heavy user of the Internet”.
Quite Small Screen Size
With a screen size of only 7 inches, the Huawei MediaPad X1 has one of the smallest screen sizes amongst similar spec tablets of this age. Tablets that have been around for around the same time as the MediaPad X1 have screen sizes of between 5.5" and 14".
It may also be worth considering one of the other 7" tablet computers currently available including the Asus Memo Pad 7 ME172V ($198.01) which has better reviews.
If this 910 processor tablet screen size is too small for you then you might also want to look at the Asus VivoTab Note 8 (8").
Only One Built-In Speaker
The MediaPad X1 is a one built-in speaker tablet.
Very Small Maximum Memory Card Size
At only 32 gigabytes, the MediaPad X1 has a quite small maximum memory card size compared to most of the other tablet computers of this age and type. Across all the tablet computers that came out around the same time as the MediaPad X1 the maximum memory card sizes range from 16GB to 130GB.
+1 More reason against
2 Other reasons to consider the Huawei MediaPad X1
Released Over Two Years Ago
This tablet computer has been on the market for over two years.
Average Internal Storage Capacity
At 16 gigabytes, the Huawei MediaPad X1 has a relatively standard internal storage capacity compared to most of the other tablet computers that came out around the same time as the MediaPad X1.
Alternative 16GB internal storage capacity tablet computers currently available that you might also want to consider include the Asus Memo Pad 7 ME172V ($198.01) which has better reviews.
If this Huawei tablet computer internal storage capacity is not large enough for you then you might also want to look at the Asus VivoTab Note 8 (64GB).
Processor Clock Speed
Maximum Internal Memory
Internal Memory Type
Operating System Version
Internal Storage Capacity
Included Memory Card Size
Maximum Memory Card Size
SD, MicroSD (TransFlash)
Touch Screen Technology
1920 x 1200
Mali 450 MP4, Mali 450 MP
Rear Camera Resolution
Front Camera Resolution
802.11a, 802.11b, 802.11g, 802.11n
Ports & Interfaces
Headphone Jack Size
Mobile High-Definition Link (MHL)
3G2, 3GP, ASF, MOV, MPEG, MPEG4, RM, RM, RMVB
APE, FLAC, MIDI, MID, MP3, OGG, WAV, WMA
Google Maps, Google+, Google Play, Google+, Google Voice Search, Google+
Personal Info Management App
Alarm clock, Calculator, Calendar, Events reminder, Notes, To-do list
We first met the Huawei MediaPad X1 at MWC 2014 and it was one of the most coveted devices at the event during that time. On the onset, the MediaPad X1 is a tablet but when you look closely, it... Read more…
Huawei has been making fairly decent smartphones and tablets in the past years. And while it doesn't quite match the more premium offerings from Samsung, Apple and HTC, it still manages to perform... Read more…
Huawei MediaPad X1 is a 7 inch device running on Jelly Bean OS. It is powered by quad core processor along with 2GB RAM. It is available for $415.49 in US and for ?399 in UK.Huawei MediaPad X1The... Read more…
Had this a few months now. Surprisingly good. Camera is really good. And it's extremely portable. Actually fits in most of my pockets despite being 7" a great tablet. Doesn't work on the three... Read more…
The phone /tablet is a great piece for people who can't be bothered with the size and all avoid carrying two devices at the same time. It serves the purpose of been a phone and tablet at the same... Read more…
The X1 has exceeded my expectations, the device is truly both phone and tablet. The screen is bright, about as readable in bright sun as my Galaxy Note but obviously much bigger and easier to see... Read more…


text:
Playing live games online and betting
Live Games online and live betting have changed online gambling clubs and the manners in which we play gambling club games. Nowadays, most players aim to play live games online. And betting and gambling games are one of the most popular ones.
This live game could be played from home, and with developments in innovation, they would now be able to request that the vendor bargain another hand while sitting on their couch. Live games online have overcome any barrier between the land-based club and the solace of playing at home. As anyone might expect, there are numerous advantages to playing live games through online mode, particularly in the present day and age.
3 benefits of playing live games online
There are many benefits of playing live games online. Some of the best benefits are mentioned below:-
- In the online mode, the players could have a chance to win huge Rewards and Advancements within less time. It is the most convenient way for winning rewards by just sitting at home and playing online betting games. It is the best option to earn some money on your free time.
- Live games online give you a better option to become adaptable to enjoy betting as you could play anytime and from any place. The new and advanced innovations in live games online have made the payers adaptable in an undeniable manner.
- Live games online come with a specialty of discussion, like in case if you have any doubts, you could get quick help from the sites. It offers the gamers an effective experience of playing live games without any difficulty. You must choose the right website for playing the online live game.
The points that are mentioned above are some of the best benefits of playing live games online. Suppose you want to know more about live games, then OPPABET is the best site that offers multiple betting games that you could enjoy playing with friends. You could play a live game in the online mode in OPPABET by registering for an account!

domain: game


text: Luisa Giacani captures these women like only another woman could. Giacani, an Italian freelance fashion photographer, based this collection on Russian religious icons. If you've ever stepped foot into an Orthodox church (or even an old Catholic cathedral, for that matter), then you've seen these women immortalized in hues of gold. They're always delicate, dainty, and often oddly-proportioned. Giacani recreated them wonderfully with this collection.

domain: fashion


text:
- Formula: C6H2F4
- Molecular weight: 150.0737
- IUPAC Standard InChI:
- Download the identifier in a file.
- IUPAC Standard InChIKey: SOZFIIXUNAKEJP-UHFFFAOYSA-N
- CAS Registry Number: 551-62-2
- Chemical structure:
This structure is also available as a 2d Mol file or as a computed 3d SD file
- Other names: 1,2,3,4-Tetrafluorobenzene; 2,3,4,5-Tetrafluorobenzene
- Permanent link for this species. Use this link for bookmarking this species for future reference.
- Information on this page:
- Other data available:
- Data at other public NIST sites:
Data at NIST subscription sites:
NIST subscription sites provide data under the NIST Standard Reference Data Program, but require an annual fee to access. The purpose of the fee is to recover costs associated with the development of data collections included in such sites. Your institution may already be a subscriber. Follow the links above to find out more about the data in these sites and their terms of usage.
Reaction thermochemistry data
Go To: Top, References, Notes
Data compiled as indicated in comments:
B - John E. Bartmess
RCD - Robert C. Dunbar
Note: Please consider using the reaction search for this species. This page allows searching of all reactions involving this species. A general reaction search form is also available. Future versions of this site may rely on reaction search pages in place of the enumerated reaction displays seen below.
C6HF4- + =
By formula: C6HF4- + H+ = C6H2F4
|rH°||1547. ± 8.8||kJ/mol||G+TS||Buker, Nibbering, et al., 1997||gas phase; B|
|rG°||1513. ± 8.4||kJ/mol||IMRE||Buker, Nibbering, et al., 1997||gas phase; B|
+ = ( )
By formula: Cr+ + C6H2F4 = (Cr+ C6H2F4)
Go To: Top, Reaction thermochemistry data, Notes
Buker, Nibbering, et al., 1997
Buker, H.H.; Nibbering, N.M.M.; Espinosa, D.; Mongin, F.; Schlosser, M., Additivity of substituent effects in the fluoroarene series: Equilibrium acidity in the gas phase and deprotonation rates in ethereal solution, Tetrahed. Lett., 1997, 38, 49, 8519-8522, https://doi.org/10.1016/S0040-4039(97)10303-3 . [all data]
Ryzhov, V., Binding Energies of Chromium Cations with Fluorobenzenes from Radiative Association Kinetics, Int. J. Mass Spectrom., 1999, 185/186/187, 913. [all data]
Go To: Top, Reaction thermochemistry data, References
- Symbols used in this document:
rG° Free energy of reaction at standard conditions rH° Enthalpy of reaction at standard conditions rS° Entropy of reaction at standard conditions
- Data from NIST Standard Reference Database 69: NIST Chemistry WebBook
- Customer support for NIST Standard Reference Data products.

domain: chemistry


Efficient and clean biocides
15. May 2019
Alternative formulations for product preservation
From 31 May 2020, new substance-specific concentration limits for methylisothiazolinone (MIT) will apply. To avoid additional hazard warnings on paints, varnishes, adhesives and construction chemicals, Vink Chemicals provides alternative combinations with comparably good efficacy.
Alternatively, Vink Chemicals recommends a mixture of CMIT (chloromethylisothiazolinone) and MIT. CMIT / MIT is effective at seven to ten ppm, which is below the critical 15 ppm. The mixture, which Vink Chemicals delivers in all common packaging sizes, not only offers at least ten years of future-proofing and labeling advantages, it is also significantly cheaper and has a broadband effect against yeasts, fungi, bacteria and even dangerous legionella. CMIT / MIT meets many regulatory requirements for indirect food contact.


text:
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We’re rounding down the final weeks of console game release season. Today two greatly anticipated video games went on sale in the United States: Assassin’s Creed: Revelations from Electronic Arts and Need for Speed: The Run from Ubisoft. We were curious how the hype for these two games compared on Facebook, and expanded the analysis to also include The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim from Bethesba (launched last Friday) and The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword from Nintendo (launches this Friday).
While released on the same day, Assassin’s Creed: Revelations enjoys over six times the hype on Facebook than Need for Speed: The Run. The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim has a considerably larger fan base on Facebook than both of the games released today, in part and no doubt due to the fact that the game has been on shelves and in players’ hands over the weekend. That being said, The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword has yet to launch and has over four times the hype on Facebook than Need for Speed: The Run.
When it comes to the demographic profile of fans of these console games on Facebook, you would probably guess that more males than females are interested — and you would be right. Need for Speed: The Run takes the cake in having the smallest fraction of females interested in the game (5%), while The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword, on the other hand, has the largest fraction of females interested in the game.
You might also guess that younger generations are more interested in these new console game releases than older generations — and you would also be correct.
Need for Speed: The Run has the highest proportion of middle and high school students (ages 13-18) interested in the game. The other three newly released console games have slightly less interest from this age group, and instead enjoy a greater (and similar) interest base in college and those who just graduated (ages 19-24).
Since Assassin’s Creed: Revelations has more hype than Need for Speed: The Run at their release today, we dove into interest in the game on Facebook on a state-by-state basis. The map below shows the fraction of that’s state’s population interested in Assassin’s Creed: Revelations on Facebook, with the darker states having more interest and the lighter with less interest:
The state with by far the most concentrated excitement about Assassin Creed: Revelations on Facebook is North Carolina. Rounding out the top five also includes Nevada, Indiana, West Virginia and California. States with the least amount of interest in Assassin’s Creed: Revelations: North Dakota, New York, Alabama, New Mexico and Montana.
Does anything surprise you about the data? Let us know in the comments!

domain: entertainment


Using a network adapter on your PC will allow you to connect to the Internet via Wi-Fi, without the need for an Ethernet cable. In Brazil, brands such as D-Link, TP-Link and Intelbras offer accessories of this type for prices starting at R $ 40 with USB connectors, which should facilitate installation even by inexperienced users. The tip is especially interesting for desktops, but it can also be useful on notebooks with connection problems or even old TVs without a wireless connection. Here’s how to connect a wireless network adapter to access Wi-Fi.
Most models have a size close to that of a flash drive, but there are Nano options, such as wireless mouse and keyboard receivers. In Brazil, most adapters offer speeds between 150 and 300 Mb / s, and most devices do not have external antennas. For desktops, the format may not make much difference, as the case is not portable and usually brings more USB ports. In notebooks, on the other hand, it is more interesting to look for more discreet Nano models.
Step 1. Choose a USB port on your computer to connect the adapter. Depending on the size of the accessory, it is worth choosing the entries on the back of the desktop or further away from the handrests on notebooks;
Step 2. Most Wi-Fi adapters will be automatically recognized by modern operating systems, eliminating the need for installing new drivers. But if that doesn’t happen, you need to download it manually in the Windows device manager. Select the name of the accessory plugged into the PC and click on it with the right button. Choose the “update driver” option and follow the steps indicated. It is worth mentioning that, for this, the computer must be connected to the Internet;
Step 4. After installation, you will be able to use the wireless network without any problems. Now, just locate the wireless networks icon, select your network and enter the password;
Ready! You can now surf the Internet without needing an Ethernet cable. Follow the same procedure on other PCs without Wi-Fi support to join a wireless network.


text:
previous - (A's)
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Donaghadee, is a market town and
seaport in County Down, fourteen miles from Belfast and six from Newtownards,
situated in the shore of the Irish Channel, it is the nearest port to
Scotland, being twenty one miles from Portpatrick, the passage to which can
be made in one hour and a half by steam vessels. The town consists of
several streets, which are wide and well kept. The part of the town
next the shore is built in the form of a crescent, and the shape, with the
whiteness of the houses, gives the place a very pleasing appearance.
Donaghadee possesses all the advantages connected with a pleasant bathing
place, having a fine beach, good lodging houses, baths and other requisites
for the comfort and accommodation of visitors, with a railway from Belfast,
Downpatrick and Ballynahinch. In the town and neighbourhood many
industrious females are employed in embroidering muslin. Petty
Sessions are held in the Court House on the 1st and 3rd Thursday of every
month, a Manor Court on the 1st Thursday of each month for debts to the
amount of £10 Irish. Daniel Delacherois, Esq., Lord of the Manor,
Robert Cassidy, Esq., Seneschal, and a court leet annually in May. The
church, built in 1641, is a large cruciform structure, with a lofty tower at
its Western end, which was built by the late Captain Delacherois and Daniel
Delacherois, Esq. It is kept in good repair and contains a number of
marble monuments. The other places of worship are two churches for
Presbyterians, a Wesleyan Methodist Chapel and a Roman Catholic Chapel.
At the Northern end of the town id a Danish rath, a mound of considerable
height, and surmounted by a tower and fortress in miniature, from the summit
of which is a beautiful prospect of the town and surrounding country, with a
distant view of the Scotch Coast and the Copeland Islands, is commanded.
The market is held on Wednesday. Fairs, Wednesday before June 11th,
July 4th, August 16th, October 10th and first Wednesday in each December.
Population in 1851, 2,821.
|Post-Office, Mount Street - Postmaster,
J. C. MacGowan. Letters from England, Scotland, Ireland
&c., arrive at 9 a.m., and are despatched at 4 p.m.
Parish Church - Rev. J. Hill, rector.
Parish Church, Carrowdore - Rev. a. G. Gilmore, incumbent.
Presbyterian Church, High Street - Rev. J. Macauley, sen.,
Presbyterian Church, Shore Street - Rev. Wm. Skelly, minister.
Presbyterian Church, Ballycopland - Rev. John Beatty, minister.
Presbyterian Church, Carrowdore - Rev. David Parke, minister.
Presbyterian Church, Millisle - Rev. J. Macauley, jun., minister.
Roman Catholic Chapel, High Street.
Coast Guard - Captain Douglas, R.N., inspecting commander,
Lieutenant Edward J. B. Clarke, chief officer.
Custom House - Officer, Edward J. B. Clarke.
Constabulary Station - Constable Hicks.
Dispensary - Samuel Stuart, surgeon.
Church of England Endowed School, Carnatheon Place - Mr. Forsythe,
Wesleyan School, Mount Street - Wm. Morrison, teacher.
National School, Hunter's Lane - Isaac Lowry, master, J. Spence,
Bushell, Theo., Rockland Cottage.
Clarke, Edward J. B., chief officer of coast guard and harbour
Crommelin, Samuel Delacherois, J.P., Carrowdore Castle.
Delacherois, Samuel, Carnatheon Place.
Delacherois, Daniel, J.P., Manor House, Donaghadee.
Delacherois, Nicholas, J.P., Ballywilliam Cottage.
Douglas, Captain, R.N., Harmony Place.
Dunbar, George, J.P., Woburn.
Getty, Miss, William Street.
Leslie, Edmund F., J.P.
Leslie, Mrs. Admiral, Rosebank.
McMinn, Alexander, J.P., Herdstown House.
McMinn, John H., Killaughey Street.
McTear, R., Carnatheon Place.
Skinner, Captain C. G. McGregor, Erin Lodge.
Young, Wm., Carnatheon Place.
Clergy and Professional
Black, Rev. R., Ballycopland Manse.
Brown, Rev. Wm., Wesley Place.
Catherwood, Wm., M.D., High Street.
Cantrell, Mr., apothecary, New Street.
Gilmore, Rev. A. G., incumbent of Carrowdore.
Hill, Rev. John, The Rectory, Donaghadee.
Macauley, Rev. John, Presbyterian minister, Ballyvester House.
Macauley, Rev. John, jun., Presbyterian minister, Millisle.
MacGowan, John C., clerk of petty sessions, Mount Street.
Park, Rev. David, Presbyterian minister, Carrowdore.
Skelly, Rev. Wm. J., Mount Street.
Stuart, Samuel, surgeon, Parade.
Merchants, Traders &c.
Allan, James, sewed muslin agent, New Street.
Arthur, Mrs., Arthur's Hotel, Parade.
Barr, Wilson, car owner, Parade.
Barkley, John, Union Street.
Boyce, Sarah, spirit dealer, Mount Street.
Brown, John, grocer, Store (Shore) Street.
Brown, John, sewed muslin manufacturer, New Street, Miss Murphy,
Brown, Robert, cabinet maker, Bridge Street.
Brown, Samuel, Robert & Thomas, of Glasgow, sewed muslin
manufacturers, David Nevin, High Street, agent.
Buckle, Mrs., publican, Warren Road.
Bullock, Samuel, shuttle manufacturer, High Street.
Campbell, Alexander, baker, High Street.
|Carmichael, D. & W., flour millers
and grain merchants, Millisle.
Caughey, Margaret, straw bonnet maker, New Street.
Claney, Wm., car owner and grocer, Shore Street.
Cochran, ? , grocer and ironmonger, New Street.
Cochran, ? , ironmonger, grocer &c., New Street.
Connolly, Mary, grocer and publican, High Street.
Donnan, James, civil bill officer, Schoolhouse Hill.
Duffy, James, ship owner and coal, lime & iron merchant, New
Dunn, James, plasterer, Bow Street.
Ferguson, J., pawn broker, Shore Street.
Gibson, David, butcher, High Street.
Gibson, John, butcher, New Street.
Gourley, A., dress maker, Parade.
Gourley, Jas., cabinet maker, New Street.
Gray, Robert, carpenter and builder, Bow Street.
Hay, Wm., confectioner, Bridge Street.
Hull, C., pawn broker, Mount Street.
Heenan, Jane, earthenware dealer and grocer, Bow Lane.
Heron, Hugh, spirit dealer, New Street.
Hudson, John, woolen draper &c., Parade.
Hunter, Wm., haberdasher, High Street.
Jamison, John, sewed muslin manufacturer, Shore Street.
Johnson, R., saddler, Hunter's Lane.
Kelly, Mrs., publican, Main Street.
Kelly, Wm., Lloyd's agent and grocer, New Street.
Lindsay, peter, publican, Back Street.
Lowry, Thomas, Bow Street.
Lyons, Jane, grocer and publican, Shore Street.
Mark, Thomas, smith, Mount Street.
Magill, Alexander, tailor, Back Street.
Maxwell, Samuel, car owner, Mount Street.
Montgomery, C., grocer, Mount Street.
McAlpin, H., boot and shoe maker, High Street.
McCartney, Robert, grocer, Meetinghouse Street.
McConkey, J., carpenter, Mount Street.
McConkey, Robert, carpenter and boat builder, Railway Street.
McConnell, Martha, straw bonnet maker, New Street.
McCracken, John, boot and shoe maker, Shore Street.
McCready, Geo., jun., grocer, Bridge Street.
McCreery, Thomas, grocer and spirit dealer, New Street.
McCready, George, grocer, High Street.
McCready, Jas., general warehouse, New Street.
McDowell, Robert, woolen draper, High Street.
McKee, M., haberdasher, High Street.
McMechan, Mary Anne, grocer and publican, Mount Street.
McMeckan, David, grocer, High Street.
McMeekan, John, sewed muslin manufacturer, Parade.
McQuoid, George, coal dealer and ship owner, Parade.
Nicholson, Samuel, publican, Mount Street.
Norwell, Hugh, boot and shoe maker & grocer, New Street.
Orr, Jas., Commercial Hotel, Parade.
Patterson, J., painter and glazier, Bow Street.
Pentland, Thomas, baker, New Street.
Reid, John, woollen draper, Parade.
Ringland, Andrew, farm implement maker & blacksmith, Mount
Robertson, M., grocer, Mount Street.
Robinson, John, boot and shoe maker, Bow Street.
Ross, Alexander, publican, Mount Street.
Saunders, Robert, butcher, High Street.
Sharpe & Co., sewed muslin manufacturers; Mrs. Martin, Shore
McIlwain, Wm., grocery and provision warehouse, High Street.
Smith, Hugh, boot and shoe maker, Meetinghouse Street.
Smith, John, grocer and ship owner, High Street.
Smith, Thomas, grocer, High Street.
Stevenson, James, boot and shoe maker, New Street.
Sempel, Luke, grocer, Shore Street.
Tanner, Robert, baker, Church Lane.
Vint, Samuel, painter and glazier, Mount Street.
Vint, William, painter and glazier, Schoolhouse Hill.
Walker, Robert, coal dealer and ship owner, New Street.
Wallace, James, draper and tailor, Mount Street.
Weir, Wm., jun., & Co., sewed muslin manufacturers, Wm. Brown,
Downpatrick, is a market town and Parliamentary
borough, the seat of Down diocese, and the assize and principal town in that
county, eighteen miles S.E. from Belfast. This ancient town is built
upon a group of hills on the South shore of the Western branch of Lough
Cone, whose waters communicate with those of Strangford Lough, and flow up
to near the town. The ruins of Inch Abbey are near the town.
Downpatrick is celebrated as the burial place of Saint Patrick, and claims,
according to some antiquaries, to be the oldest town in Ireland. On
the North-West side of the town stands a conical rath, sixty feet high,
enclosed by two ramparts, one of which is thirty feet broad, and the whole
circuit of the works is three quarters of a mile. It is supposed to
have been the site of the Palace of the Kings of Ulidia, or Down. The
town of composed of four mail streets, converging to a centre, and
intersected by smaller ones and lanes. In 1846, an act was obtained to
light the town with gas. The County Court House, the Crown Court and
other portions of which was accidentally burned 1855, stands upon an
eminence in English Street. It is now a tasteful building, having been
very much enlarged and remodelled. The County Jail, situated at a
convenient distance, and connected with the Court House by an underground
passage, was completed in 1830 at a cost of £60,000 to the county. A
large building, called the County Rooms, adjoining the Court House, is
occupied as reception rooms for the gentlemen of the county and the Grand
Jury, and, in addition, there is a ball room of good size. Quarter
Sessions are held four times a year, viz.: in March, June, October and
December, and Petty Sessions on alternate Thursdays. The Manor Court
has been abolished. The borough returned two members to the Parliament
so early as 1585, and exercised that privilege until the Union, since which
the borough has sent one only to the Imperial Parliament, the present
representative is D. S. Ker, Esq. Constituency in 1853, 222.
Quoile Quay is the port of the town, and admits vessels of 100 tons.
The exports consist principally of agricultural produce, and imports are
chiefly timber, iron, slates, coal and salt. Brewing, tanning, soap
making &c., are carried on here. The County Down Railway,
completed March, 1859, connects the town with Belfast. Branches of the
Northern Bank and the Ulster Bank are the monetary establishments. The
town is the head quarters of a constabulary district, comprising the
stations of Downpatrick, Ardglass, Killough, Killyleagh, Portaferry and
The Downpatrick Recorder is published on Saturday, C. Pilson, Esq.,
proprietor; the Downshire Protestant every Friday, William Johnston,
Esq., proprietor. Downpatrick was erected into a bishop's see by Saint
Fergus. The remains of St. Patrick were interred in the abbey of the
Canons Regular, founded in 493, now the Cathedral. The see was united
to that of Connor, and subsequently to that of Dromore. The Cathedral,
a stately embattled edifice, is situated on an eminence at the top of
English Street. It is chiefly built of unhewn stone, supported
externally by buttresses, and comprises a nave, choir and aisles, with a
lofty tower at the West end. It is furnished with a good organ, and
there are handsome stalls for the dignitaries. The Parish Church,
which stands about the centre of the town, is a capacious and well finished
edifice. The other places of worship are two Presbyterian churches,
two Methodist Chapels, and a Roman Catholic Chapel. The Diocesan
School of Down and Dromore diocese is in active operation here, and there is
also a Blue Coat School. Within a mile of the town is the race course,
the meetings of which have been given up. The market house stands in
the centre of the town. Fairs, First Tuesday in each month, markets,
Tuesday and Saturday. Population in 1851, 4,098.
|Members for the Borough - David S. Ker,
Post-Office, Saul Street - Postmistress, Mrs. McIvor.
Letters from Dublin, Newry and all parts of the South of Ireland,
also from England, arrive every morning at 40 minutes past 7, and
are despatched at 10 a.m., 4.40 p.m.. and 7 p.m. Letters
from Belfast and all parts of the North of Ireland, also from
Scotland, arrive at 7.40 a.m., and 3.45 p.m., at 10 a.m., 4.40
p.m.. and 7 p.m., and are despatched every morning at 25 minutes
past 6. Letters from Killyleagh, Strangford and Crossgar
arrive every evening at 25 minutes past 6 and are despatched every
morning at 30 minutes past 8.
Town Commissioners - Chairman, William Nevin Wallace (seneschal);
James Murland, Andrew McEwen, Thomas Hanna, John Lloyd, William
Bailie, John Jennings, R. T. Lithgow, John Lowry, John Todd,
Robert Hutton, Edward McLester, William Jordan, Hugh Porter,
George McIlroy, George Brown, Hugh Martin, Hugh Croskerry, John
Town Clerk - John Marshall.
Fever Hospital - J. K. McConchy, surgeon; Miss Erwin, matron.
County Infirmary - John King Maconchy, physician; Samuel K.
Parkinson, surgeon &c.
Banks - Northern, English Street - Jas. Stevenson, manager;
Ulster, Irish Street, William Davis, manager.
Petty Sessions Court, every alternate Thursday - J. B. McConnell,
Police Barracks, Saul Street - Richard Singleton, sub inspector.
The Cathedral, English Street - Bishop, Right Rev. Robert Knox,
D.D.; Dean, Very Rev. Thomas Woodward, A.M.; Reader, Rev. Joseph
S. Eager; Archdeacon, The Ven. Walter B. Many, A.M.; Precenter,
Rev. Dr. T. Drew, A.M.; Chancellor, Rev. J. L. M. Scott, A.M.;
Treasurer, Rev. G. H. McD. Johnston, A.B.; Secretary, Rev. John F.
Gordon; Organist, J. H. Carroll.
Parish Church - Rev. George Holloway, curate; J. Herron, clerk.
Presbyterian Church - Rev. Wm. White, minister.
Unitarian Church - Rev. S. C. Nelson, minister.
Wesleyan Methodist Chapel - Rev. Henry Geddis, minister.
Primitive Methodist Chapel - Rev. Mr. Carr, minister.
Roman Catholic Chapel - Rev. Bernard McAuley, P.P.
Diocesan School - Rev. Jos. Cooper, A.B., minister.
Parochial School - George De Winter, master; Miss De Winter,
National School - John Bell, master; Miss Donaldson, mistress.
Infant School - Mrs. Gracey, mistress.
Endowed Hospital for ten old men & ten old women - D. S. Ker,
Blue Coat School - Mr. Williams and Miss Macoubray, teachers.
County Down Masonic Lodge, Reading and Billiard Rooms, Church Lane
- G. F. Echlin, secretary.
Mechanics' Institute - D. S. Ker, president; John Lowry,
Downpatrick Union Workhouse - Wm. G. Olpherts, clerk.
County Jail - G. F. Echlin, governor.
County Court House - Robert Moorhead, court keeper.
County Surveyor - Henry Smyth, office, County Court House.
Secretary to the Grand Jury - R. Gordon; office, County Court
Clerk of the Peace - Rowland Craig Laurie; deputy, John A. Ward.
Excise Office - George Spedding, supervisor.
Stamp office - Charles Knox, distributor.
Gentry, Clergy &c.
Alder, Rev. Samuel, Downpatrick.
Bell, Rev. Daniel, Inch.
Birney, John, Oakley.
Butler, Rev. Pierce, Drumcullen.
Cleland, John, Vianstown.
Cooper, Rev. Joseph, Saul Street.
Eager, Rev. Joseph Seymour, Irish Street.
Echlin, George F., Jail.
Fallan, Rev. J. M., Ballee.
Forde, Lady Harriet, Drumcullen.
Freke, Rev. J. H., Saul Rectory.
Gordon, Robert, J.P., The Highlands.
Greer, James, J.P., Bishopscourt.
Gracy, Thomas, J.P., Ballyhosset.
Hastings, John, J.P., Irish Street.
Hastings, George, Irish Street.
Hastings, Miss, Irish Street.
Hodges, Samuel, veterinary surgeon.
Holloway, Rev. George, English Street.
Johnston, Wm., Ballykilbeg.
Keown, William, J.P., Ballydugan.
Keown, John, Kingsfield.
Knox, Charles, Saul Street.
Maxwell, John Waring, D.L., J.P., Finnebrogue.
Maconchy, J. K., M.D., County Infirmary.
Miller, Alexander, English Street.
Moffatt, Rev. Horatio, Hollymount.
Murland, James, Irish Street.
McAuley, Rev. Bernard, P.P.
McEwen, Andrew, Medical Hall.
McMullan, John, M.D., English Street.
Nelson, Rev. C. S., The Hill.
Nelson, Wellington, Irish Street.
Nelson, Wm. McCaw, sub sheriff.
Percival, Spencer, Dillon.
Pilson, Aynsworth, Bridge Street.
Pilson, C., proprietor of Recorder.
Quail, Mrs., Saul Street.
Saul, A. W., English Street.
Savage, Mark, solicitor.
Smyth, Henry, C.E., English Street.
Stevenson, James, English Street.
Seed, Miss, Irish Street.
Wallace, W. N., attorney, of Hugh Wallace & Company.
Ward, John A., coroner.
Warnock, John, of H. Wallace & Company.
White, Rev. Wm., Saul Street.
White, W. N., M.D., Irish Street.
Whyte, Rev. David, English Street.
Woodward, Very Rev. Thomas, Dean of Down, English Street.
Merchants, Traders &c.
Agnew, Samuel, grocer and publican, John Street.
Anderson, J. E., seedsman, English Street.
Archer, Thomas, painter and glazier, Irish Street.
Anderson, J. S., woolen draper, Irish Street, Downshire Arcade.
Beggs, Richard, publican, Quoile.
Bailie, James, watch maker, Saul Street.
Bailie, Wm., grocer and stationer, English Street.
Bell, John R., woolen draper, Scotch Street.
Bell, Wm., grocer, Infirmary Street.
Blaney, Neal, saddler, Irish Street.
Bell, John, teacher, Infirmary Street.
Bell, James H., librarian, Mechanics' Institute.
Brown, George, grocer, Scotch Street.
Brazier, Ann, milliner and bonnet maker, Irish Street.
|Bray, Thomas, whitesmith, Scotch Street.
Brien, George, grocer, Scotch Street.
Basset, Thomas, publican and grocer, Church Street.
Bassset, Henry, publican, Church Street.
Carroll, J. H., organist, English Street.
Carr, John, butcher, Scotch Street.
Carson, Wm., grocer and publican, John Street.
Cochrane, H., woollen draper, Scotch Street.
Corriston, Edward, butcher, John Street.
Coulter, G., painter, Infirmary Lane.
Coulter, Thomas, blacksmith, Church Street.
Crawford, James, cart maker.
Crawley, Robert J., solicitor, Saul Street.
Crea, Wm. James, grocer, English Street.
Crickard, F., blacksmith, Scotch Street.
Crickard, Hugh, publican and tailor, Church Street.
Croskery, Hugh, grocer, wine, spirit and general merchant.
Darby, Bridget, baker, grocer and publican.
Denvir, Robert, inn keeper, English Street.
Dougherty, John, leather cutter, Saul Street.
Dougherty, Owen, harness maker.
Forsythe, John, ship owner, oil, colour, coal and lime merchant.
Ferguson, John, plumber, Irish Street.
Ferguson, David, saddler, Scotch Street.
Ferguson, Peter, painter, Irish Street.
Finlay, Charles, chandler, Irish Street.
Flannagan, Wm., publican, Bridge Street.
Flinn, John, publican, Irish Street.
Gilchrist, Hugh, jun., draper, Irish Street.
Gilchrist, Hugh, woolen draper, English Street.
Gilchrist, James, grocer and publican, Irish Street.
Gibson, Moses, publican, Church Street.
Hanna, T., woolen draper, Irish Street.
Harrison, Aubrey, solicitor, English Street.
Hastings, George, grain merchant, Irish Street.
Hastings, Samuel, stone cutter, Saul Street.
Hawthorn, Jas., shoe maker, Stream Street.
Herron, Edward, saddler, Scotch Street.
Hutton, Robert, chandler, Saul Street.
Hutton, Joseph, boot and shoe maker, Irish Street.
Hurst, David, Victoria boot and shoe house, English Street.
Jennings, Ellen J., publican, Church Street.
Jennings, John, Victoria Hotel, Irish Street.
Jennings, Wm., grocer and publican, Scotch Street.
Jennings, Wm., publican, Church Street.
Jervis, John, baker, Irish Street.
Johnston & Perry, timber merchants, Church Street.
Johnston, Thomas, tailor, Scotch Street.
Johnston, Wm., proprietor Downshire Protestant, Irish
Johnston, W. J., Albert boot and shoe house, English Street.
Jordan, Wm., builder, Scotch Street.
Kearns, John, ironmonger, Irish Street.
Kelly, Rose, publican, Scotch Street.
Kennedy, Matthew, blacksmith, Mary Lane.
Keown, Sarah, grocer and publican, Scotch Street,
Lascelles, Wm., grocer and publican, John Street.
Lithgow, R. T., coach builder, Saul Street.
Lloyd, John, cabinet maker and auctioneer, Irish Street.
Lloyd, Thomas, butcher, Irish Street.
Lloyd, Wm., sen., butcher, Shambles.
Lloyd, Wm., jun., butcher, Irish Street.
Lowry, John, grocer and sewed muslin agent, Scotch Street.
Mackan, Anthony, publican and grocer, Church Street.
Magee, John, publican, Irish Street.
Maguire, Henry, tanner and tobacco manufacturer, Church Street.
Martin & Stockdale, builders, Church Street.
Martin, Robert, grocer and publican, Church Street.
Miller, Alexander, painter, English Street.
Martin, John, auctioneer, Scotch Street.
Montgomery & Agar, grocers, wine and spirit dealers, Irish
Morrison, Thomas, butcher, John Street.
Murnin, John, publican, Irish Street.
Mullan, James, draper, Scotch Street.
McBride, William G. & Co., grocers, wine & spirit dealers,
McCabe, James, publican, Irish Street.
McCall, Samuel, cooper, Saul Street.
McCallister, Jane, grocer and publican, Church Street.
McCarten, Bernard, leather cutter, Stream Street.
McCartin, James, grocer and publican, Stream Street.
McClenaghan, S., tailor, Scotch Street.
McCreedy, Charles, grocer, English Street; weigh master at Market
McClug, Charles, butcher, English Street.
McDowell, J., pawn broker, John Street.
McIlherron, John, hotel keeper, Irish Street.
McIlroy, Geo., grocer, publican, rope and twine maker, Scotch
McKelvey, Margaret, publican, John Street.
McCutcheon, David, watch maker.
McNeagh, Alexander, shoe maker, Irish Street.
McNeagh, Hamilton, shoe maker, John Street.
Neill, Thomas, copper, tin and zinc worker, Irish Street.
Nesbitt, James, cooper, Scotch Street.
Nesbitt, Richard, cooper, Scotch Street.
Newell, Wm., whitesmith, Scotch Street.
Nixon, Alice, grocer, Irish Street.
Olpherts, W. G., clerk of the Union.
Pilson, C., printer, stationer, book seller and proprietor of the Downpatrick
Porter, Hugh, woollen draper and haberdasher, Irish Street.
Parkinson, M., grocer, Scotch Street.
Quail, Gray, woollen draper, Irish Street.
Quail, Jas., cabinet maker, Irish Street.
Quail, Mary, milliner, Scotch Street.
Rea, James, saddler, Scotch Street.
Reid, Samuel, gunsmith, Irish Street.
Robb, John & Co., haberdashers, Irish Street.
Russell, John, tobacconist, Irish Street.
Saul, Arthur W., brewer, English Street.
Savage, J., hair dresser, Scotch Street.
Smith, H., coach builder, Church Street.
Skillen, Matthew & Thomas, tailors, Scotch Street.
Steele, James, grocer and publican, Bridge Street.
Stewart, Alice, publican, Stream Street.
Stewart, George, publican, Irish Street.
Tate, John, ironmonger, Irish Street.
Tate, Frs., leather cutter, Irish Street.
Tate, John, boot maker, Scotch Street.
Todd, J., woollen draper, Scotch Street.
Townley, Ann., haberdasher & milliner, Irish Street.
Waring, Margaret, hotel keeper, Church Street.
Wilson, the Misses, boarding and day school, Irish Street.
Wilson, David, draper, Irish Street.
Whisker, Jas., starch manufacturer.
Woods, Sarah, English Street.
Dromara, (formerly styled Annsborough, in compliment
to a member of the Downshire family) is a neat village, situate on the
Eastern bank of the River Lagan, and about three or four miles distant from
the base of Sleive Croob, whence the river takes its rise. Dromara,
which is distant from Belfast about sixteen Irish miles, and is on the
leading road from that city to Rathfriland, contains about one hundred
houses, some of which are quite new, and possess a considerable amount of
architectural beauty. The public buildings of the place consist of the
Established, the Presbyterian and the Methodist churches, the Petty Sessions
Court House, the Dispensary House, one Corn Mill and two kilns, Constabulary
Barracks and Market House, which last was built some years age at the sole
expense of the lord of the soil, the Marquis of Downshire. The markets
in Dromara, which were formerly held on Fridays, are now held on Tuesdays,
and the fairs, which are generally well attended, are held on the first
Friday in the months of February, May, August and November, as also on the
first Friday after the 15th day of the months of March, June, September and
December. The Petty Sessions are held on the first Thursday of each
calendar month. The present population of the village is about 260.
Established Church - Rev. H. E. Boyd, rector.
First Presbyterian Church - Rev. William Craig, minister.
Second Presbyterian Church - Rev. William J. Paton, minister.
Wesleyan, Methodist Chapel.
Roman Catholic Chapel - Rev. John Irvine, P.P.
Gentry, Clergy &c.
Boyd, Rev. Haddington E., rector, The Glebe.
Black, Rev. Samuel, curate, Dromara.
Boyde, John Baxter, Woodvale.
Baxter, The Misses, Crossgar House.
Craig, Rev. Wm., M.A., The Manse.
Davison, Samuel, M.D., medical officer.
Campbell, David, grocer.
Craig, Robert, spirit dealer.
Cleland, Anne, grocer.
Dennison, James, grocer and spirit dealer.
Doran, Daniel, tailor and spirit dealer.
Gamble, William, grocer.
Hill, Mary, post mistress and grocer.
Hill, Robert, civil bill officer.
Irwin, Margaret, haberdasher and grocer.
Johnson, Robert, carpenter and undertaker.
Kerr, Samuel, spirit dealer.
Lavery, John, grocer and spirit dealer.
Mallon, John, grocer and spirit dealer.
Mulligan, John Henry, haberdasher.
McAuley, Bernard, grocer and saddler.
McIlwain, Thomas, tailor.
McKinney, Bridget, grocer and spirit dealer.
McMannus, John, spirit dealer and grocer.
Rice, John, tailor.
Taylor, John, flowering agent.
Doake, Samuel, Millvale.
Gilmer, James Birch, Mayfield.
Irvine, Rev. John, P.P., Parochial House.
Kennedy, James Birch, Marybrook.
King, Rev. Michael, C.C., Parochial House.
Macartney, David, Woodford.
Patton, Rev. Wm. John.
Waugh, Mrs., Sion Hill.
Bell, James, grocer.
Black, Samuel, grocer.
Brown, Hugh, grocer and linen manufacturer.
Brown, David, grocer and haberdasher.
Boden, Arthur, carpenter and undertaker.
Dromore, a market town in the County Down, fourteen
miles distant from Belfast, seated on the river Lagan, and on the road from
Dublin to Belfast. The name DRUM-MOR corrupted into Dromore, signifies
the great back of a hill, and is significant of the town's position on the
side of a rising ground. The ecclesiastical see of Dromore is said to
have been founded in the sixth century, the records, however, as to this
particular, are not to be relied upon. The town consists of a square,
and several streets radiating from it. It is healthy, clean and well
kept, and is lighted with gas The town has recently been placed under
the provisions of the Towns' Improvement Act, 1844. An act was passed,
for the making of a line of railway from Banbridge to Lisburn, passing
through Dromore and Hillsborough, which will, when finished, be of great
advantage to these towns and neighbourhood. This undertaking, and its
success, is mainly owing to the great exertions of Mr. Filgate,
Hillsborough, and Mr. Dickson, of Dromore. The Parish or Cathedral
Church has undergone various repairs, and has been lately much improved.
It derives most of its peculiar interest by having been erected by the great
and good bishop, the celebrated Jeremy Taylor, and containing his remains,
as well as those of the late Bishop Percy, and other bishops of the diocese
or see. The Episcopal residence adjoins the town, and was built in the
time of Bishop Bernard, and the woods around it planted by Bishop Percy.
In the See House resided the several bishops of the diocese up to 1843,
when, at the death of Bishop Saurin, the diocese was annexed to Down and
Connor, and the See House has passed into other hands, and is now the seat
of James Quinn, Esq., J.P. The other places of worship in Dromore are
three Presbyterian churches, two Methodist chapels, and one for Covenanters,
and a Roman Catholic Chapel. The market is held on Saturday.
Fairs on the first Saturday in March, on 12th May, first Saturday in August,
10th October, and the Saturday but one previous to Christmas in each year,
being in all five fairs in the town, which are well attended.
Population in 1851, 1,852
|Post-Office, Market Square - John Fegan,
postmaster; Letters for Dublin &c., despatched every morning
at 8 a.m., and evening at 8 p.m. Letters for Belfast at 8 p.m.,
and 10 p.m.
Bishop, Right Rev. R. Knox, D.D.
Rector, Rev. Edward Kent, Hillsborough.
Curates, Rev. John Alexander Kerr, and Rev. R. A. Agar.
Dean, Rev. D. Bagot, Newry.
Archdeacon, Rev. Jas. Saurin, Portadown.
Prebendary, Rev. H. E. Boyd, Dromara.
Precentor, Rev. H. Murphy, Magheralin.
Chancellor, Rev. E. Richards, Clonallen.
Treasurer, Rev. Edward Kent, Hillsborough.
Vicar General, Rev. Thomas Knox, Lurgan.
Registrar, Mark A. Saurin.
Deputy do., H. Stewart, Dromore.
Apparitor, W. Faulkiner, Dromore.
First Presbyterian Church, Rev. J. K. Strain.
Second Presbyterian Church, Rev. John McKee.
Wesleyan Church, Rev. Wm. Molloy.
Primitive Wesleyan Church - Rev. Wm. Conlon.
Unitarian Church - Rev. Samuel Ferguson.
Roman Catholic Chapel - Rev. Wm. McCarten, P.P.
Petty Sessions are held in Dromore on the third Thursday of every
month. Magistrates attending - Col. Keogh, R.M., George
Brush, James Quinn, Wm. Cosby and Roger Magennis. Solicitors
attending - Messrs. Joseph & A. Dickson, Belfast, and Robert
Clerk of Petty Sessions - John Carrothers; offices, Dromore,
Dromara and Ballynahinch.
Constable of Police - John Tuthill - acting do., Thomas Hayes.
Gentry, Clergy &c.
Agar, Rev. Richard, A., Dromore.
Brush, Henry, Gilhall Castle.
Brush, George, J.P., Gilhall Castle.
Burrowes, Waldron, J.P.
Dickson, Joseph, attorney.
Ferguson, Rev. S., Dromore.
Gillmer, J. B., Mayfield.
Graham, Henry, surgeon &c.
Kent, Rev. Edward.
Kerr, Rev. John A., rectory.
Hawthorn, S. F., M.B., surgeon, R.C.S.E.
Hull, Mrs., Mount Ida.
Harrison, Miss, Mount Ida.
Harrison, John, Dromore.
Lindsay, Maurice, Ashfield.
Magenis, Roger, J.P., Ballela.
Mulloy, Rev. Wm., Dromore.
McCarten, Rev. Wm., P.P., Dromore.
Montgomery, Rev. Thomas, Springfield.
Minniss, Rev. W. B., Mossvale.
McClelland, Wm., Clanmurry.
McMurray, Wm., Dromore House.
McKee, Rev. John, Mountview.
Quinn, James, J.P., Dromore House.
Stewart, Hugh, Princes Street.
Vaughan, George, Quilly House.
Weir, Marshall, surgeon, dispensary.
Arlow, George, watch maker *c.
Ardery, Wm. & James, clothiers &c.
Black, Wm., spirit dealer.
Bennett, Thomas, mechanic.
Brennan, Bernard, spirit dealer.
Brush, Crane, spirit dealer.
Clarke, Robert, teacher.
Clarke, John, weaving agent.
Clarke, James, spirit dealer.
Cosbie, James, linen merchant.
Corry, Samuel, timber merchant.
Darley, John, tailor.
Dawson, W., weaving agent for W. Ewart, Esq.
Dawson, John, car owner and spirit dealer.
Derry, Richard, leather merchant.
Drake, John, wine and spirit merchant.
Fegan, John, grocer and haberdasher, Post-Office.
Ferris, John, butter merchant.
Frackleton, James, grocer &c.
Frazer, Robert, cabinet maker.
Frazer, Hugh, cabinet maker.
Gibson, H., grocer and town clerk.
Hammond, Joseph, woollen draper.
Harrison, John & Company, linen manufacturers.
Harrison, Brothers, linen manufacturers.
Harrison, Robert, chandler and tanner.
Herron, Hugh, spirit dealer.
Herron, Henry, grocer.
Hewitt, John, grocer and spirit dealer.
Hughes, John, saddler.
Hobart, George, linen merchant.
Jardine, John, general merchant.
Jardine, Wm., linen merchant.
Lindsay, Maurice, linen manufacturer.
Lovall, Edmund, excise officer.
Lilburn, Samuel, wholesale and retail grocer &c.
Ledgett, James, butcher.
Magee, The Misses, milliners, dress makers &c.
Mahood, Robert Reid, grocer.
Martin, Miss, milliner & haberdasher.
Mathers, Frederick, grocer, delf, wine and spirit merchant.
Mercer, George, leather cutter &c.
Mercer, James, woollen draper &c.
Miller, Wm., publican and builder.
Mills, Joseph, publican and reed maker.
Munro, John, hotel keeper.
Murphy, Francis, head constable.
McAuley, Wm., saddler and harness maker.
McAuley, Charles, haberdasher and woollen draper.
McAvoy, Bernard, grocer and publican.
McCartney, Edward, grocer, miller &c.
McCrea, Samuel, grocer, wine and spirit merchant.
McDade, John, grocer, haberdasher and leather cutter.
McDade, Henry, grocer and leather merchant.
McDade, Wm., baker, haberdasher and leather shop.
McGrady, Wm., delf shop &c.
McIlduff, John & Patrick, bakers.
McMurray, Robert, builder and publican.
McMurray, Wm. & Co., linen merchants and bleachers.
McQuoide, John and Stephen, linen merchants.
Napier, Henry, blacksmith.
Nelson, John, pawn broker.
Nelson, Joseph, watch maker.
O'Neill, J., baker, flour merchant &c.
Pantridge, Jas., dealer and publican.
Pantridge, Isaac, carpenter &c.
Prenter, Wm., merchant.
Preston, George, auctioneer and dealer in old clothes.
Roden, James, tailor.
Rowan, John, grocer and spirit dealer.
Saul, Wm., haberdasher and woollen draper.
Seeds, H., foreman lapper.
Spence, E. George & Co., woolen drapers &c.
Sprott, Hugh, weaving agent.
Sprott, Wm. & Co., linen manufacturers.
Sterling, Robert, watch maker.
Stewart, Hugh, stamp office.
Wallace, Robert, grocer, iron and hardware merchant.
Walker, James, publican.
Weir, James, pawn broker.
Welsh, A. C., painter and glazier.
Woods, James, grocer &c.
To Banbridge and Newry, the royal mail car every
morning at 8, returning at 4. To Belfast, Hillsborough and
Lisburn, mail car every afternoon at 4. To Lurgan, a car
from Campbell McMurray's every Thursday at 9 o'clock a.m., and a
mail car at 8 every evening. To Banbridge, a car every
Monday, from Edward McCartney's, at 10 a.m. To Lisburn,
every morning (Sunday excepted) from Dawson's and McCartney's, in
time for first train, and for 45 minutes past 10 train to Belfast.
Dungannon, is a Parliamentary borough, market and
post town, in County Tyrone, thirty two miles W. by S. from Belfast.
It was the seat of the O'Neill's from its earliest days, and on a hill,
crowning the town, formerly stood a castle, erected by those powerful
chiefs. This castle was surrendered to Gerald, ninth Earl of Kildare,
and in 1517, with the town, by him condemned to the flames. In
1619 the town consisted of six houses of stone, six of wood and plaster, an
unroofed church and a bawn. In 1782 the delegates of the Irish
Volunteers assembled here to declare the independence of the Irish
Parliament. Dungannon confers the title of Viscount on the family of
Trevor, of Brynkinalt, near Chirk, North Wales. The town consists of a
square and four principal, with several smaller, streets. There is a
literary society in a flourishing condition, with a library and museum.
Courts of quarter and petty sessions are regularly held. The court
house has a bridewell at the back. The original parish church of
Drumglass was destroyed in the commotions during the reign of Elizabeth, and
a new one erected by Sir Arthur Chichester in 1619. This building
shared the fate of its predecessor in 1641, was restored in 1672, and
rebuilt in 1799. It is now condemned as unsafe, and a new building is
about to be erected on the same site. The other places of worship are
two Presbyterian churches, two Methodist Chapels, and a Roman Catholic
chapel. The principal charities consist of free schools, by which the
children of the poor are educated, a fever hospital, a dispensary, and union
workhouse, opened in 1842. The College, or Royal School, one of the
five regal endowments, was founded by Charles L., in 1628, as a free grammar
school, and largely endowed. The present building, which was erected
in 1786 by Primate Robinson, is situated on the East side of the town, and
comprises a centre and two deeply receding wings, erected at an expense of
upwards £4,500. The present Principal is the Rev. F. H. Ringwood,
M.A. This school is at present in a most flourishing condition and a
large additional wing has just been erected. The representative of the
borough is the Hon. W. Stuart Knox, uncle of the Earl of Ranfurly, who is a
minor. Drumglass collieries are rather more than a mile from town,
they are now the property of Mr. Samuel Hughes. The trade in linen and
grain is the most important here. There are dye and bleach works, the
leather trade is of some importance and earthenware, bricks and tiles are
manufactured in the vicinity. There are several corn mills actively at
work. The monetary establishments comprise branches of the Belfast
Banking Company and Provincial Bank of Ireland and a Savings' Bank.
The market days are Monday and Thursday, the first for corn and the other
for the usual commodities. Coalisland, which is situated three miles
from Dungannon and two from Stewartstown, is a place of some importance, an
extensive pottery trade is carried on in it, and the Ulster Canal runs
through it, one of the Company's offices being in the town. The
population in 1851, according to the census, was 3,854.
|Member for the Borough - The Hon. Major
Wm. Stuart Knox, brother of the late Earl of Ranfurly, Dungannon
Park, Dungannon, and Carlton Club, London, D.L., J.P.
Town Commissioners - Chairman, James Brown, C. C. Davidson,
Henry Speer, Charles Macshane, Joseph Moore,
Dickson Patterson, John Stevenson, Thomas Sinton,
Wm. Rodgers, Thomas Lilburn, John Spence, James
Maxwell, John Lowry, James Mackin, Robinson
McIlroy, Edward Hurson, Hugh Quinn, James
Hamilton, Thomas Dickson, Robert Black and James
Creagh. Clerk, John Ewing.
Seneschal - Basil George Brooke.
Literary Society - Vice Presidents, Lord Claude Hamilton, M.P.,
The Hon. Henry L. Corry, M.P., Hon. Wm. Stuart Knox, M.P., John
Ynyr (Younger) Burges, D.L., Jas. C. Lowry, Edward Litton,
Richard Nun, Rev. John R. Darley and Frederick Lindsay, D.L.;
President, Rev. Wm. Quain. There is also a Council of
Post-Office - Robert Bloomfield, post master. Letters from
Dublin and all parts of the South, also from England and Scotland,
arrive at 3.50 a.m., and are despatched to the North at 4 a.m.
Delivery commences at 7 with Dublin and English letters, Northern
mail arrives at 8 p.m., and is despatched to Dublin at 9.
There is also a delivery at half past 2 p.m. and 9 p.m.
Stamp Office, Church Street - Thomas Agnew, sub distributor.
Constabulary Station, Market Square - Thomas Smith, sub inspector.
Dispensary, Perry Street - William Nevill, M.D., surgeon.
Gas Works, Washingford Row - Charles Reilly, manager.
Union Workhouse - George Moon, clerk to guardians.
Belfast Banking Company (branch), Bank Building, Market Square -
H. M. Pentland, manager, F. Lochrane, cashier.
Provincial Bank of Ireland (branch), Scotch Street - John Patchell,
manager, O. Sturdy, cashier.
Savings' Bank, George's Street - James Irwin, actuary.
Provident Loan Society, Coalisland - John Lynass, clerk.
Parish Church, Church Street - Rev. Wm. Quain, rector and
surrogate, Rev. E. Gaussen, curate.
Presbyterian Church - Rev. Charles L. Morell, minister.
Presbyterian Church - Rev. Andrew Wilson, minister.
Independent Chapel, Donaghmore - Rev. James Hanson, minister.
Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, Perry Street.
Primitive Methodist Chapel, Shamble Lane - ministers, various.
Friends' Meeting House, Grange.
Roman Catholic Chapel, Northland Row - Rev. F. Slane, P.P., Rev.
Mr. Quinn, curate.
Roman Catholic Chapel, Donaghmore - Rev. D. Hughes, curate.
Registrar of Marriages - Mr. Ewing.
Royal School, Northland Row - Rev. F. H. Ringwood, principal.
Church Society's School, Castlecaulfield - Harcourt Lee, master;
Mrs. Frazer, mistress.
Church Society's School, Donaghmore - D. J. Pece. master; Mary C.
Church Society's School, Newmills - John Hart, master.
Church Society's School, Coalisland - John Lynass, master.
Earl of Ranfurly's School, William Street - E. Hackett, mistress.
Erasmus Smith 's School - Mr. Leech, master; Mrs. Leech, mistress.
Infants' School (Mrs. Lyle 's), Donaghmore - Sophia Ann Wardlaw,
National School, Coalisland - J. O'Neill, master; Sarah Hopkins,
National School, Donaghmore - Stephen Porter, master.
National School, Northland Row - James Daly, master.
News Room and Public Library, Scotch Street - H. Speer, secretary.
Nobility and Gentry
Barclay, Mrs., Northland Row.
Brown, James, jun., Northland Place.
Burges, John Ynyr, D.L., J.P., Parkanaur.
Burges, Lady Caroline, Parkanaur.
Burrows, Eliza & Ellen, Market Square.
Cranston, John, J.P., Cranebrook.
Dickson, Lieutenant Colonel, Northland Row.
Evans, Edward, Gortmerron.
Evans, Robert, J.P., Gortmerron.
Greer, Thomas, J.P., Tullylagan.
Irwin, Captain Wm. M., Tullycullion.
Irwin, James, Springfield.
Lowry, Wm., Drumreagh.
Lyle, Alexander Mackenzie, J.P., Donaghmore.
Murray, John S., Castlehill.
McAvoy, John M., Perry Street.
Pike, Richard, Torren Hill.
Robinson, Wm., Coalisland.
Slevin, George, Beech Valley.
Smyth, Francis J., Northland Row.
Stanley, Charles, J.P., Roughan.
Stuart, George E., Northland Row.
Stuart, Mrs., Perry Street.
Stuart, Miss, Perry Street.
Ward, Thomas, Mount Hamilton.
Young, James, Annaguinea.
Clergy and Professional
Acheson, Rev. Robert, Killiliss.
Atwell, Rev. Wm. E., B.D., Clanoe Glebe.
Carpendale, Rev. Thomas, Mullaghmore Glebe.
Dickson, Benjamin, physician and surgeon, R.M., Union Place.
Disney, Rev. Jas., Killyman Glebe.
Hamilton, James, physician and surgeon, Northland Row.
Hanson, Rev. James, Donaghmore.
Kingsmore, Rev. Robert, Coalisland.
Morell, Rev. Charles L., Market Square.
McGuickian, Rev. N., Donaghmore.
Neville, Wm., M.B., Perry Street.
Newtown, Andrew & Courtenay, solicitors, Northland Row.
Peebles, Wm., solicitor, Market Square.
Porter, Rev. Thomas H., D.D., Ballymully Glebe, Tullyhogue.
Quain, Rev. Wm., Glebe Hill.
Ringwood, Rev. F. H., College.
Agnew, Thomas, grocer and seedsman, Church Street.
Agnew, Thomas, pawn broker, Church Street.
Anderson, Thomas, postmaster and haberdasher, Castlecaulfield.
Anderson, Wm., grocer, Scotch Street.
Atwell, John, baker, Irish Street.
Barcroft, John Pim, linen merchant, Strangmore.
Barcroft, Wm. J., miller, Redford.
Barton, Wm., watch maker, Market Square.
Birnie, Hugh, tailor, Irish Street.
Black, Robert, haberdasher, Market Square.
Blair, Wm., tailor, Park Road.
Bloomer, Michael, carpenter, Scotch Street.
Bloomer, Michael, grocer, Scotch Street.
Bloomer, M., leather seller, Scotch Street.
Bloomfield, Robert, rent master and emigration agent.
Bradley, Wm., whitesmith, Ann Street.
Brady, John, carpenter, Milltown.
Brown, D. & Sons, bakers, Donaghmore.
Bryars, Jas., leather seller, Scotch Street.
Burns, James, earthenware manufacturer, Corr.
Burns, Wm., earthenware manufacturer, Ballinakelly.
Campbell, Henry, clothes dealer, Irish Street.
Campbell, Wm., earthenware manufacturer, Creenagh.
Cardwell, Robert, earthenware manufacturer, Creenagh.
Carpmill, James, carpenter, Castlecaulfield.
Carrol, Wm., hatter, Scotch Street.
Cavanagh, Bernard, cooper, Perry Street.
Cochran, James, grocer and spirit dealer, Scotch Street.
Corr, Charles, publican, Coalisland.
Corr, James, carpenter, Milltown.
Courtenay, Mary Ann, confectioner, Perry Street.
Craig, John, publican, Castlecaulfield.
Creagh, James, merchant tailor and habit maker.
Crossin, Denis, blacksmith, Coalisland.
Cullan, Maurice, butcher, Shamble Lane.
Cunningham, Jane, haberdasher &c., Market Square.
Daly, Wm., blacksmith, Castlecaulfield.
Devlin, Patrick, auctioneer, Eskra.
Devlin, Patrick, cooper, Coalisland.
Dickson, Thomas, baker &c., Scotch Street.
Dickson, Thomas, grocer, Scotch Street.
|Dilworth, Miss, dress maker, Church
Donnelly, Bernard, publican, Donaghmore.
Doris, Denis, blacksmith, Newmills.
Douglas, Alexander, boot and shoe maker, Perry Street.
Douglas, Wm., printer, book seller and stationer, Market Square.
Dunlop, Alexander, hatter.
Eccles, John, publican and miller, Coalisland.
Ewing, John, grocer and registrar of marriages, Scotch Street.
Fowler, Enoch, earthenware manufacturer, Derryboy.
Frizell, Patrick, grocer, Scotch Street.
Frizell, John, cabinet maker, Scotch Street.
Frizell, Mrs., leather seller, George's Street.
Fullin, Thomas, earthenware dealer, Coalisland.
Gaffney, Jas., tailor, Coalisland.
Gallogly, Patrick, carpenter, Donaghmore.
Gattens, Patrick, carpenter, William Street.
Gill, William, boot maker, Church Street.
Gillon, J., carpenter, Donaghmore.
Gorman, John, publican, Scotch Street.
Gray, Jas. & Co., brick and tile manufacturers, Coalisland.
Grimes, Bridget, dealer in earthenware, Coalisland.
Guiney, Wm., grocer and spirit dealer, Scotch Street.
Hagan, John, baker, Irish Street.
Hall, Jas., blacksmith, Castlecaulfield.
Hancock, Thomas, saddler, Church Street.
Hamilton, Jas., boot and shoe maker, Anne Street.
Hamilton, James, haberdasher and grocer, Market Square.
Harvey, Hamilton, publican, William Street.
Hayden, John, grocer and publican, Irish Street.
Hazelton, Dawson, linen manufacturer, Bogbawn.
Henry, Margaret, publican, Newmills.
Hughes, B., tailor, Coalisland.
Hughes, Johnston, painter and glazier, Market Square.
Hughes, John, earthenware manufacturer, Gortgonis.
Hughes, John, earthenware manufacturer. Brocagh.
Hughes, S., Drumglass Colliery.
Hughes, Samuel & Co., brick and tile manufacturers, Coalisland.
Hughes, Thomas, grocer, George's Street.
Hurson, Edward, grocer and spirit dealer, Scotch Street.
Hurson, Michael, publican, Donaghmore.
Irwin, Mrs., grocer, Irish Street.
Irwin, Margaret, confectioner, Perry Street.
Irwin, Robert, painter and glazier, Perry Street.
Kilpatrick, J., earthenware manufacturer, Cohannan.
Kelly, James, tailor, Irish Street.
Kerr, John, grocer, Church Street.
Kerr, John, flax merchant, Tullyaran.
King, Robert, miller, Coalisland.
Leslie, Dickson, haberdasher and umbrella maker, Church Street.
Lilburn, John, architect and builder, Eskra.
Lilburn, T., architect and builder, Ranfurley Arms Hotel, George's
Lindsay, A., watch maker, Perry Street.
Loughran, J., carpenter, Donaghmore.
Loughran, Patrick, clothes dealer, Irish Street.
Lowry, John, grocer, Perry Street.
Mackenzie, Alexander & Co., maltsters, Scotch Street.
Mackenzie, Alexander & Co., millers, Donaghmore.
Mackin, Hughes & Co., Market Square.
Mackin, Hughes & Co., woollen drapers.
Macshane, Charles, merchant tailor and habit maker.
Madden, Michael, clothes dealer, Irish Street.
Manson, D., blacksmith, Donaghmore.
Marshall, George, blacksmith, Market Square.
Marshall, G. M., druggist, Church Street.
Maxwell, J., haberdasher, Scotch Street.
Millin, Jas., carpenter, Coalisland.
Milling, James, builder, Coalisland.
Moore, Joseph, Imperial Hotel, Market Square.
Morrison, F., butcher, Shamble Lane.
Morrison, Ferdinand, jun., butcher, Shamble Lane.
Morrison, Patrick, butcher, Scotch Street.
Morton, Wm., tinplate worker, Irish Street.
Mulholland, James, boot and shoe maker, Coalisland.
Mullan, John, butcher, Scotch Street.
Mullan, M., clothes dealer, Irish Street.
Mullan, M. A. & E., dress makers, Church Street.
Mullan, John, wheel wright, Anne Street.
Murphy, Hugh, watch and clock maker, Irish Street.
Murphy, Thomas, publican, Coalisland.
McAlister, Isaac, haberdasher, Market Square.
McAnally, Francis, provision dealer, Church Street.
McAnally, Henry, boot and shoe maker, Donaghmore.
McCaughey, James, flax merchant, Anne Street.
McCausland, J., publican, Donaghmore.
McClean, Archibald, spade maker, Mullaghatague.
McClean, John, spade maker, Coalisland.
McClean, John, miller, Coalisland.
McClean, Robert, coach builder, Market Square.
McClelland, Thomas, linen manufacturer, Mullaghmore.
McClintock, John, cabinet maker, Church Street.
McCluskey, john, linen manufacturer, Coalisland.
McDonald, John, linen manufacturer, Cohannan.
McElhone, Felix, publican, Irish Street.
McElhone, John, grocer, Irish Street.
McGerr, Edward, publican, Anne Street.
McGuickian, Hugh & Andrew, blacksmiths, Market Square.
McGuickian, Jas., publican, Perry Street.
McGuffin, Robert, boot and shoe maker, William Street.
McIlroy, R., draper, Market Square.
McKell, Miss, milliner and draper, Church Street.
McMullan, James, cattle dealer, Irish Street.
McMullan, John, butcher, Scotch Street.
McNiece, Jas., linen manufacturer, Cavenett.
McNiece, W., cabinet maker, Church Street.
McShane, Peter, mason, Irish Street.
Orr, Jas., linen and flax merchant, Strangmore.
O'Connor, Bernard, boot and shoe maker, Donaghmore.
O'Neill, Constantine, baker, Irish Street.
O'Neill, H., carpenter, Donaghmore.
O'Neill, H., linen manufacturer, Coash.
O'Neill, H., publican, Donaghmore.
Patterson, Dickson, linen and woolen draper, Market Square.
Pearce, John, tailor, Perry Street.
Pike, J. & Son, linen manufacturers, Beech Grove.
Quin, Daniel, publican, Coalisland.
Quin, Hugh, flax merchant, Irish Street.
Quin, James, haberdasher, Anne Street.
Quinn, Cornelius, blacksmith, Sloan Street.
Quinn, Jas., publican and chandler, Anne Street.
Quinn, James, baker, Irish Street.
Quinn, Owen, clothes dealer, Irish Street.
Ranfurley Arms Hotel, Patrick Mahon, proprietor, Market Square.
Richardson, G., boot and shoe maker, Church Street.
Robinson, Isaiah, tinplate worker, Barrack Street.
Robinson, Mary, earthenware dealer, Corr.
Rodgers, Thomas, tailor, Church Street.
Rodgers, Wm., grocer, Scotch Street.
Sharkey, Wm., grocer, Irish Street.
Simpson, Robert, grocer and spirit dealer, Market Square.
Sloan, George, baker, Coalisland.
Sloan, Andrew & Co., coal proprietors, Coalisland.
Smith, Margaret, dyer, Ann Street.
Speer, Henry, linen and woollen draper and insurance agent, Market
Spence, J., haberdasher, Scotch Street.
Steele, Jas., butcher, Shamble Lane.
Stevenson, J., grocer, ironmonger and timber merchant, Church
Stevenson, Robert, grain merchant, New Mills.
Stewart, John, saddler, Scotch Street.
Stewart, Patrick, butcher, Scotch Street.
Tague, William, tailor, Scotch Street.
Taylor, George, carpenter, Milltown.
Tener, T., publican, Castlecaulfield.
Thompson, Eliza, confectioner, Market Square.
Thompson, T. H., auctioneer, Market Square.
Thornberry, John, boot and shoe maker, Donaghmore.
Timony, Patrick, grocer, Donaghmore.
Vallely & Co., linen and woolen drapers, Scotch Street.
Walker, Mrs., haberdasher, Market Square.
Woods, Charles, linen merchant, Moygashel.
Wright, John, spirit dealer, Friendship Tavern, George's Street.
back to top
Provincial Towns, Enniskillen, Gilford, Glenarm, Hillsborough, Holywood,
Keady, Kilkeel, Killyleagh page 601

domain: history


1. What is solar submersible pump
Solar Submersible Pump or solar pump, a water lifting system powered with current produce by a photovoltaic cell. There is no electricity needed to run this solar submersible pump. smoothly using a solar submersible pump is inexpensive where grid electricity is not convenient.
2. How many different types of solar submersible pump
Different types of the solar submersible pump such as
- Solar Submersible pumps
- DC Solar Submersible pumps
- Ac Solar submersible pumps
3. How does a solar submersible pump work
Solar submersible pumps are specialized originate to use DC (direct currents) electric power from the solar panels. a solar submersible pump is one that is lowered into the water. when solar panels it produces Dc (direct current) which then feeds the motor to pump out the water the pumps must work in the low light situation, when power is decreased, without stalling or overheating. Most deep wells use submersible pumps.
4. How much cost of solar submersible pump
solar submersible pump price range such as
|Solar Submersible Pumps
||Rs 19,500/ Piece
|Borewell Solar Submersible Pumps
||Rs 15,000/ Piece
|2 hp Solar Submersible Pump
||Rs 45,000/ Piece
|1 - 3 HP Solar Submersible Pump
||Rs 35,000/ Piece
|Lubi 0.5 - 20 hp Solar Submersible Pumps
||Rs 54,000/ Piece
5. What are some advantages of solar submersible pump
Advantages of solar submersible pump
- No fuel cost - as it uses available free sunlight.
- No electricity required.
- Long operating life.
- Highly reliable and durable.
- Easy to operate and maintain.
6. What are some fuctions of solar submersible pump
Functions of solar submersible pumps
These pumps can lift the water up to 650 feet and fit within a big well. Whenever the water deepness in the well is above 20 feet from the surface then these pumps can work direct turn off batteries and power source in some cases.
7. How many phases in solar submersible pump
There are two types of phases in a solar submersible pump like-
- single Phase
- Three Phase.
8. Which is the best brand in solar submersible pump
Kirloskar solar submersible pump 3hp is the best brand for solar submersible pump its easy to operate and no need for regular maintenance and cost-effective.
9. Which is the best brands solar submersible pump in india
Here are the top brands of solar submersible pumps
- Mfg 260 Modules. [02:35]
- Solar pump mfg start in 2,012
- Solar pump mfg need on the customer.
- 1 HP-50 HP Solar Pump Mfg.
- Texmo mfg Electric Water Pump.
- Waree Presence 0 Hp to 50 Hp.
10. Which motor is used in solar submersible pumps
Solar submersible pump motors can be ac or dc. Direct current motors are used for small to medium applications up to about 3 kW rating and are suitable for applications such as garden fountains, landscaping, drinking water for livestock, or small irrigation projects.


text:
An Inverse Care Law for our Time
MetadataShow full item record
“We are still able to do the most civilized thing in the world—put the welfare of the sick in front of every other consideration.” Julian Tudor Hart begins his book on his credo as a general practitioner with this quote, as inspiring as it is famous, from Nye Bevan, the founder of the NHS. Bevan’s vision was animated by two linked concerns: inequalities in health, worse health in deprived areas; and inequalities in access to care, particularly for the poorer members of society who could not afford to pay. Tudor Hart linked these in his essay, The Inverse Care Law. Such a simple yet profoundly important idea: the availability of good medical care tends to vary inversely with the need for it in the population served. We remember the inverse care law, not just because we mark Tudor Hart’s passing3 at the same moment that the NHS, which he served with such diligence, celebrated its 70th birthday, but because the inverse care law still resonates today.
Rights holderCopyright © BMJ Publishing Group Ltd
- Health

domain: philosophy


text:
This week’s Puzzle Corner activity is an adaptation of a classic puzzle from recreational mathematics. It is traditionally posed as a thought problem to be worked out in your head; as such, it is moderately difficult. However, I have found that many elementary school children can solve this puzzle -if they have manipulatives to make it concrete.
Most traditional versions of this puzzle show a picture of four separate pieces of chain, each with three links. The reader is challenged to find a way to join the four pieces into a circle by opening and closing only three links. Although this might seem impossible at first glance, persistent puzzle solvers are usually able to find a solution.
While the above thought problem is too difficult for many elementary students, they can often solve it if they are given plastic or metal snap rings (I used binder rings purchased in a stationary store) with which to model the problem. Since I rarely have a large enough supply of snap rings to do the puzzle as whole-class activity, I usually set it up at a center. I explain the challenge to the entire class on Monday and then let students go to the center at various times during the week. I usually set up two sets of rings so that more than one student can be at the center at a time. I ask students who have successfully solved the puzzle not to give the answer to others. On Friday, I let those who have solved the puzzle share their problem-solving processes with others in the class in a whole-class session.
Your mother has four separate pieces of gold chain, each with three links, that she wants to have made into a bracelet. The jeweler charges $10 for each link she has to open and solder closed. What is the minimum amount it will cost to have the bracelet made?
Hint: Use 12 snap rings to model the problem.
Click the arrow below to view the solution.
In It’s A Snap students were asked to find the minimum cost of making a necklace out of four sections of chain, each with three links, if it cost $10 to open and solder each link.
While the answer might seem to be $40 at first glance, the necklace can actually be made for $30. This is done by opening all three links in one of the sections and using each link to connect two of the remaining sections of chain. This way the necklace can be made by opening and soldering only three links.

domain: mathematics


text:
“One of the steadfast poll tax warriors”
Graham Lewis, who has passed away aged 68, will be remembered by Socialist Party members in the East Midlands and London for his drive and unwavering commitment to socialist change over decades.
Born and educated in Derby before graduating in Manchester, he taught English in Borneo, returning just after Margaret Thatcher became prime minister in 1979. Angered by the Tories’ victory, Graham joined Militant (the forerunner of the Socialist Party) in Nottingham and formed the Long Eaton Labour Party Young Socialists branch. He developed a huge paper round, delivering the Militant newspaper, in all weathers, on his moped.
On moving to London, Graham trained as a paralegal, which he put to excellent use during the poll tax non-payment campaign which eventually saw off Thatcher.
He helped countless Lambeth residents as a ‘McKenzie Friend’ (lay advisor) and, as Steve Nally, the secretary of the All Britain Anti-Poll Tax Federation recalls, “Graham certainly had his ‘day in court’. Lambeth Council attempted to deal with 70,000 non-payers in one go at Camberwell Magistrates Court. Graham proved the council had incorrectly issued the summonses, leaving the magistrate with no option other than to dismiss all 70,000, effectively breaking the back of Lambeth’s attempt to batter the poor for non-payment. It was a decisive victory.”
Anne Hollifield, then an elected Militant-supporting Lambeth Labour councillor, remembers Graham priming her to ask detailed questions, to which the officers had to respond and have their answers recorded in council minutes. Graham then used these in court to get the cases thrown out.
“Most of the 70,000 didn’t know what had happened or why, just that they stopped getting poll tax bills. The people who turned up in court were relieved to have their bills cancelled, but Graham insisted on going one step further and demanded costs for everyone present whose case hadn’t been heard!” The costs were then duly spent in a local pub with dozens toasting Graham for his work!
Some years later, Graham returned to the East Midlands, helping a new generation of Socialist Party members. Sadly, his health deteriorated and he was diagnosed with dementia. He donated a significant book collection to the party to raise funds and help educate younger socialists but he had to move into a care home.
Graham remained committed to his ideals, insisting he retain a monthly subscription to the Socialist Party right up to his passing. He died peacefully in August with family present. We will be raising a collective glass to a lovely, gentle and kind man (but one with a booming voice on public activities!) So long, Graham.
East Midlands Socialist Party regional committee

domain: politics


text:
Recent government figures show that committed investment in major resources and energy projects rose to A$268.4 billion at Oct 31.
SYDNEY (REUTERS) – Investment committed to Australian resource projects rose by nearly A$8 billion in the six months to the end of October, while the number of projects declined, in part underscoring rising construction and labour costs in Australia’s resources sector amid weakening demand.
Committed investment in major resources and energy projects in Australia increased to A$268.4 billion according at Oct 31 from A$260.8 billion recorded at the end of April, government figures released on Wednesday show.
“Looking forward, any substantial net increase to the dollar value of committed projects will require either cost increases to larger, existing projects and/or a new final investment decision on a large project within the coming year,” said Professor Quentin Grafton, Executive Director of Australia’s Bureau of Resources and Energy Economics (BREE).
The number of projects at the committed stage of the investment pipeline has declined by 11 since April 2012 release because of completions, Grafton said in a statement.
For the rest of this article, please go to the Mineweb.com website: http://www.mineweb.com/mineweb/content/en/mineweb-mining-finance-investment-old?oid=164144&sn=Detail

domain: statistics


text:
Who doesn't like to take a good soak in the tub every now and then? Whether you've had a long day at work or you've had an intense workout at the gym. The benefits of a hot bath are quite extensive, not to mention a great way to enjoy a bit of "your time".
Why use CBD massage oils?
Massage is generally considered part of integrative medicine. It's increasingly being offered along with standard treatment for a wide range of medical conditions and situations.
Massage benefits can include:
- Reducing stress and increasing relaxation
- Reducing pain and muscle soreness and tension
- Improving circulation, energy and alertness
- Lowering heart rate and blood pressure
- Improving immune function
While more research is needed to confirm the benefits of massage, some studies have found massage may also be helpful for:
- Digestive disorders
- Insomnia related to stress
- Low back pain
- Myofascial pain syndrome
- Nerve pain
- Soft tissue strains or injuries
- Sports injuries
- Temporomandibular joint pain
- Upper back and neck pain
What are the benefits of baths?
Bathrooms offer so much more than just a chance to get clean! Here are some of the huge benefits that the bathroom offers:
-Hot baths can improve your mood
-Improves cardiovascular health
-Relieves muscle tension and pain
-Soothe irritated skin
-Relieve cold and flu symptoms.
What are CBD bath salts and bombs?
The benefits of CBD bath salts are numerous, some are listed below:
-Relief of pain in muscles and bones.
-Relief for skin conditions such as rashes, eczema, and psoriasis.
-Relief from anxiety
-What are the benefits of CBD bath salts?
The first thing to note here is that of course CBD bath salts cannot cure or reverse any condition, so the above list, while correct in fact, should not be taken as a medicinal treatment. In herself. It is very similar for any cannabis product.
CBD bath salts for skin
You may not know it, but our skin is full of CB2 receptors, which happily get the cannabinoid CBD in them, hence the effectiveness of CBD bath salts! But did you know that CBD is a proven antioxidant, which means it could help with skin conditions and the general appearance of tired, aged skin?
A study on the power of CBD as an antioxidant has even shown that it is more effective than vitamin E and C for skin health. It's also possible that CBD can raise collagen levels in your skin, helping you keep your skin looking younger and radiant for longer, and even help fight acne!
CBD Bath Salts for Pain Relief
As a known anti-inflammatory, CBD has the ability to help with muscle tension and related pain, which is why many athletes choose to soak in the bathtub after an intense workout.

domain: medical


text:
Hannah is amazing!
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Best Hair Salon in a 50 mile radius
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Great, personable, friendly.
Great, personable, friendly. No complaints! Nikki is great with eyebrows. Easygoing yet highly professional atmosphere, spotless facility, and the hard wax is soooooo much less painful than regular strip wax. Repeat customer for life! Highly recommend.
My hair extensions look so natural
Coco did my hair extensions and they look so natural. This is the first time my extensions looked this natural. My friends tell me that I look different, they haven't realize that I extended my hair because it looks like it is all mine. I just want to say thanks to Coco for being the out-standing stylist that she is. Love you!

domain: beauty


text:
It’s the end of series 1 and in this finale special you get to hear all of the juicy stories, unheard bits and out-takes that didn’t make it into the episodes. We hope you enjoy this ‘podcast parcel’ as we have saved some of the best bits until last. Schmoozing will be back later in the year, and we can’t wait to share our plans for series 2 with you.
David & Jack- 00.00- 06.27
Peter James- 06.28-10.02
Jill Nalder- 10.03-13.21
Neil Laughton- 13.22-20.47
Allison Ferns (Sussex/Surrey Gin Fest)- 20.48-21.39
Debbie McGee- 21.40-24.55
Sally Gunnell- 24.56-27.10
Lauren Patel- 27.11-28.30
Robin Cousins- 28.31-31.26
Koko Brown- 31.27-32.12
Pat Sharp- 32.13-33.19
David Hill- 33.20- End
For more information about David Hill and this podcast, please take a peek at the website www.schmoozingpodcast.com
Subscribe & Review: Please make sure to review, share comments, and subscribe to the show on the various platforms (Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon | Google Podcasts). This really helps our podcast!
The awesome team at Twelve A Studios (www.twelveastudios.com) produce this show, with special mention to the show’s producer, Lukas Wojcik, and Content Research and Editor, Jack Pallister (featured in the show).
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