Home / Workers & Conventions by Country -- 36 Albums / British Isles / Ireland / Ireland Conventions 19
- 1910 Irish Convention 1
1910 Irish Convention -- Location unknown George Walker and William Irvine (with dog) are in the front row. - 1900 Convention
A convention gathering in Ireland in the early 1900's. - 1910 Irish Convention
1910 Irish Convention - Location unknown William Irvine is in 2nd row -left side of photo. - 1912 Nutfield-Brothers
1912 Nutfield, Fermanagh Co., Ireland Convention Brother Workers - Ire 1912 Nutfield Convention
1912 Nutfield, Fermanagh Co. Convention Brother Workers - 1912 Nutfield Convention-Group
1912 Nutfield, Fermanagh Co., Ireland Convention Group photo - 1912 Nutfield Sister Workers
1912 Nutfield, Fermanagh Co., Ireland Convention Sister Workers - 1925 County Cork Ireland Convention
1925 County Cork, Ireland Rigsdale Convention Photo and Names (typed) - 1925 County Cork Convention
1925 County Cork Convention Rigsdale (Names are listed on the next slide) - 1925 County Cork Convention Names (typed)
1925 County Cork, Ireland Rigsdale Convention (Names typed) - 1925 Rigsdale County Cork Convention - Names Untyped
1925 County Cork, Ireland Rigsdale Convention (Names untyped) - 1997 Ireland Workers Meeting
1997 Ireland Workers Meeting - 2012 Ireland Workers Meeting
2012 Ireland Workers Meeting - 1912 - 1913 Brother Workers
Probably taken 1912 or 13 in Ireland (since many others were taken in those years in Ireland.) Wm Irvine on extreme left, head only. - Down Convention in Ireland
Down, Downpatrick Co. Ireland Convention Tent - Early Irish Convention List
Early Irish Convention List - Fermanagh Co. Ireland Convention
Fermanagh Co. Ireland Convention tent - Lendrum, Enniskillen Sp. Mtg
Probably at a Meeting held at Lendrum's home, Jamestown, Co. Fermanagh, N. Ireland. - Carrick House front
Located southwest of Dublin, Carrick House is the oldest Convention continuously held in Ireland. Also, it is the second longest running Convention in the world. This home, with 24-inch thick stone walls, is well over 200 years old. John Pearson (1856–1938) professed in 1902 and purchased his old homeplace, Carrick House, around 1906. John's son, Irvine Pearson (1908–1997), an Overseer of Ireland for a time, was born and raised in this home.