- published: 13 Jun 2018
- views: 1081
Pat Hartigan (born 1950) is a former Irish sportsperson. He played hurling with his local club South Liberties and with the Limerick senior inter-county team in the 1970s. He is regarded as one of Limerick’s greatest-ever players.
Pat Hartigan was born in Drombanna, County Limerick in 1950. He was educated locally and from an early age he showed a great interest in the game of hurling, learning his skills on the roads and in the fields of his local parish where his reputation as a skilful hurler was built. It was only when Hartigan attended the Sexton Street school of the Christian Brothers, where one of his friends was J.P. McManus, that he began to play hurling on a competitive basis. By the age of 15 Hartigan had White Cup (under fifteen and a half) and Dean Ryan Cup (Munster junior colleges) medals to his name and had broken onto the schools Harty Cup panel. In 1966 his school won a third successive Harty Cup and All-Ireland colleges' title, beating St. Mary's of Galway. In 1967, after a fourth consecutive Harty Cup title was claimed, a number of the team decided to repeat the school year and attempt to capture an elusive fifth consecutive title. The prospect of making history became an obsession for Hartigan, however, his team were eventually beaten by Coláiste Chríost Rí of Cork.
Pat Hartigan (December 21, 1881 – May 8, 1951) was an American actor and director. He appeared in 72 films between 1909 and 1940. He also directed 14 films between 1911 and 1919.
Another late night call!
Another old call I made... earlier this year?
Calls from the middle of 2018, featuring Pat Hartigan and Grampa Simpson.
just got inspired to sing this song right now. Carried me through a brief emotional moment tonight. thanks to The Fray x Crested Butte, Colorado Feb 24th 2014 #photobooth "Ungodly Hour" Don't talk, don't say a thing Cause your eyes they tell me more than your words Don't go, don't leave me now Cause they say the best way out is through And I am short on words knowing what's occurred She begins to leave because of me Her bag is now much heavier I wish that I could carry her But this is our ungodly hour I know you're leaving now Cause I held on to my way tightly Stay still until you know Tomorrow finds the best way out is through And I am short on words knowing what's occurred She begins to leave because of me Her bag is now much heavier I wish that I could carry her...
Susan rings up a few places to yell at them, ask for Pat Hartigan, make remarks about the rainy weather, and tell people she's been watching Benidorm.
She only wanted to know how she's keeping...
Trump Clone will be online occasionally (server located in US or Canada), feel free to live chat with him on twitch, he will reply you live in 15 seconds : https://www.twitch.tv/trumpclone
Interview with Patrick Hartigan, Rice University, lead author on the study of the Carina Western Wall with Gemini South Adaptive Optics Imager. More information and download options: http://noirlab.edu/public/videos/noirlab2025c/ Credit: Rice University/International Gemini Observatory/NOIRLab/NSF/AURA
First time I've ever performed my song in front of an audience, "Bounce" co-written and produced with my fave songwriting duo: Rinat Arinos and Daniel Brecher Yay! What an emotional and greatly cherished experience.
In honor of this great Thanksgiving Week at Sea, I wanted to test my mic and new reverb settings and record a song live in my cabin on the ship. A song that I am very thankful came into my life many years ago. Enjoy! - "Who Am I" by Casting Crowns
Pat Hartigan (born 1950) is a former Irish sportsperson. He played hurling with his local club South Liberties and with the Limerick senior inter-county team in the 1970s. He is regarded as one of Limerick’s greatest-ever players.
Pat Hartigan was born in Drombanna, County Limerick in 1950. He was educated locally and from an early age he showed a great interest in the game of hurling, learning his skills on the roads and in the fields of his local parish where his reputation as a skilful hurler was built. It was only when Hartigan attended the Sexton Street school of the Christian Brothers, where one of his friends was J.P. McManus, that he began to play hurling on a competitive basis. By the age of 15 Hartigan had White Cup (under fifteen and a half) and Dean Ryan Cup (Munster junior colleges) medals to his name and had broken onto the schools Harty Cup panel. In 1966 his school won a third successive Harty Cup and All-Ireland colleges' title, beating St. Mary's of Galway. In 1967, after a fourth consecutive Harty Cup title was claimed, a number of the team decided to repeat the school year and attempt to capture an elusive fifth consecutive title. The prospect of making history became an obsession for Hartigan, however, his team were eventually beaten by Coláiste Chríost Rí of Cork.