The One Tree (Small Framed Print)
The following unique story comes printed as part of the product:
If you are traveling to Killoughter by the Ballyhaise route you are sure to pass a noted landmark, the One Tree.. It’s said that in 1649 Owen Roe O’Neill addressed his troops here for the last time before he made his way to Lough Oughter Castle to meet his death. From then until recent years it was a meeting spot for young lovers of Ballyhaise and a good spot to meet for a game of hurling. In 1963 storm Debbie took the top of the famous Elm and in recent years it has deteriorated down to a little stump, a stump that holds many memories of the land.
Each print of original water colour and pen drawing is limited to 40 editions on each size and is signed and numbered by me, the artist.
Size: A5 print 21x30cm framed
Frame: White with white mount
Enjoy free shipping in Ireland
The following unique story comes printed as part of the product:
If you are traveling to Killoughter by the Ballyhaise route you are sure to pass a noted landmark, the One Tree.. It’s said that in 1649 Owen Roe O’Neill addressed his troops here for the last time before he made his way to Lough Oughter Castle to meet his death. From then until recent years it was a meeting spot for young lovers of Ballyhaise and a good spot to meet for a game of hurling. In 1963 storm Debbie took the top of the famous Elm and in recent years it has deteriorated down to a little stump, a stump that holds many memories of the land.
Each print of original water colour and pen drawing is limited to 40 editions on each size and is signed and numbered by me, the artist.
Size: A5 print 21x30cm framed
Frame: White with white mount
Enjoy free shipping in Ireland
The following unique story comes printed as part of the product:
If you are traveling to Killoughter by the Ballyhaise route you are sure to pass a noted landmark, the One Tree.. It’s said that in 1649 Owen Roe O’Neill addressed his troops here for the last time before he made his way to Lough Oughter Castle to meet his death. From then until recent years it was a meeting spot for young lovers of Ballyhaise and a good spot to meet for a game of hurling. In 1963 storm Debbie took the top of the famous Elm and in recent years it has deteriorated down to a little stump, a stump that holds many memories of the land.
Each print of original water colour and pen drawing is limited to 40 editions on each size and is signed and numbered by me, the artist.
Size: A5 print 21x30cm framed
Frame: White with white mount
Enjoy free shipping in Ireland
