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The first Mulligan's was established on Thomas Street, Dublin in 1782. [2] The Mulligan family moved their business to several different premises, before leasing the present building in 1854 at 8/9 Poolbeg Street, Dublin 2. [1] Mick Smyth bought the pub from John Mulligan in 1932.
Opened in December 2018 by head chef Keelan Higgs and his brother Aaron, the restaurant takes its name from Variety Jones (Roger Thomas Clark), one of the founders of the online market Silk Road; Higgs' brother Aaron once worked in a Thailand bar that belonged to Clark. [6] [7] It is located in The Liberties, across from John's Lane Church. [8]
O'Donoghue's Pub: Baggot Street: Open The Barden Family O'Donoghue's Pub Suffolk Street Open Des Markey O'Neill's Pub Pearse Street: Open Oliver St John Gogarty Temple Bar Open Martin Keane The Oval Abbey Street: Open The Palace Bar Fleet Street: Open Pantibar Capel Street, Dublin 1 Open Patrick Conway's Parnell Square Closed Peter's Pub
O'Donoghue's Pub, Dublin, Ireland The Joymount Arms, Carrickfergus, County Antrim. In Ireland, a "pub" is an establishment licensed to serve alcoholic drinks for consumption on the premises. Irish pubs are characterised by a unique culture centred around a casual and friendly atmosphere, hearty food and drink, Irish sports, and traditional ...
M.J. O'Neill's is a bar and restaurant in Dublin, Ireland. [1] It occupies 2 Suffolk Street and adjacent buildings, continuing round the corner into Church Lane. From 1875 it was owned by the Hogan Brothers, until M.J. O’Neill bought and renamed the premises in 1927.
Gallagher's Steakhouse is a steakhouse restaurant at 228 West 52nd Street in the Theater District in Manhattan, New York City. [1] It was founded in November 1927 [2] by Helen Gallagher, a former Ziegfeld girl, and wife of Edward Gallagher (1873–1929), [3] and Jack Solomon, a colorful gambler with a large loyal following from the sporting element.
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Several notable junctions in Dublin city in Ireland still carry the name (usually unofficially) of the pub or business which once occupied the corner. While this practice is not unique to Dublin, the pace of recent development there has meant that the original source of the name is more likely to have disappeared.