Drogheda Gallery
Available as Framed Prints, Photos, Wall Art and Gift Items
Choose from 41 pictures in our Drogheda collection for your Wall Art or Photo Gift. Popular choices include Framed Prints, Canvas Prints, Posters and Jigsaw Puzzles. All professionally made for quick delivery.
Featured Print
Boyne Viaduct, Drogheda
Boyne Viaduct, Drogheda - a view down the Boyne quay and river to the viaduct in the distance. There are men and a sailing boat and a rowing boat.. (Location: Republic of Ireland: County Louth: Drogheda). Date: circa early 1900s
© National Museums NI / Mary Evans
Boat, Boyne, County, Distance, Down, Drogheda, Ireland, Location, Louth, Men, Quay, Republic, River, Rowing, Sailing, Viaduct, View
Featured Print
Lady Drogheda & her children, aircraft exhibition 1918
The Countess of Drogheda, born Kathleen Moore Pelham Burn married the 10th Earl of Drogheda in 1909 and divorced him in 1922 to marry Guillemo Delanda a polo player. A keen sportswoman she played tennis at Wimbledon, learnt to fly and worked helping refugees during the First World War. Pictured in The Tatler with her children, Viscount Moore and Lady Patricia Moore. She was known as the Flying Countess - at the time her aviation exhibition had raised over 6000 in London and In Ireland. She arranged the exhibition initially at the Grosvenor Galleries aiming to raise funds for charity and to encourage men to join the Royal Flying Corps (RAF). It later travelled to the United States. During Tank Week in 1918, she flew over London with the Squadron-Commander, the Master of Semphill (the Hon. William Francis Forbes-Semphill) and dropped leaflets in Trafalgar Square exhorting the public to buy war bonds. Date: 1918
© Illustrated London News Ltd/Mary Evans
Featured Print
Lady Drogheda in her car, 1917
The Countess of Drogheda, born Kathleen Moore Pelham Burn married the 10th Earl of Drogheda in 1909 and divorced him in 1922 to marry Guillemo Delanda a polo player. A keen sportswoman she played tennis at Wimbledon, learnt to fly and worked helping refugees during the First World War. She was by all accounts an indomitable woman of fortitude. Pictured here driving her own car because, like a number of society people, her chauffeur could then be released for service. The Tatler declares that,'If more people followed this excellent example, the National Recruiting Scheme might be given a better chance. Date: 1917
© Illustrated London News Ltd/Mary Evans
