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Examples

  • So it's Ballinamallard, it's Crossmaglen, it's Aughnacloy, it's Donaghadee, it's Magherafelt breeds the best of men

    Archive 2008-10-01 Johnny Guitar 2008

  • So it's Ballinamallard, it's Crossmaglen, it's Aughnacloy, it's Donaghadee, it's Magherafelt breeds the best of men

    Bally this and Bally that Johnny Guitar 2008

  • Several unsuccessful attempts were made to connect England and Ireland by means of a cable between Holyhead and Howth; but communication between the two countries was finally effected in 1853, when a cable was successfully laid between Portpatrick and Donaghadee (31).

    Scientific American Supplement, No. 795, March 28, 1891 Various

  • Portpatrick and Donaghadee; and England with France, by means of a chain bridge, causeway, or tunnel, from Dover to Calais.

    The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 19, No. 553, June 23, 1832 Various

  • The County Down line enjoyed three fine sources of seaside traffic, Bangor, Donaghadee and Newcastle, and was rich in pleasure resorts and in residential districts.

    Fifty Years of Railway Life in England Scotland and Ireland Tatlow, Joseph 1920

  • Would either Bangor or Donaghadee be better than Belfast?

    Fifty Years of Railway Life in England Scotland and Ireland Tatlow, Joseph 1920

  • Mr. Mylchreest was anxious to do something to develop the little port of Peel, his native town, and a steamboat service between Peel and Belfast, Bangor or Donaghadee, seemed to him and his friends a promising project.

    Fifty Years of Railway Life in England Scotland and Ireland Tatlow, Joseph 1920

  • All motors from certain specified districts were ordered to be at Larne by 8 o'clock in the evening; from other districts the vehicles were to assemble at Bangor and Donaghadee respectively, at a later hour.

    Ulster's Stand For Union Ronald John McNeill 1897

  • Donaghadee; and she left Larne at 5 in the morning to discharge the last portion of her cargo at Bangor, which was successfully accomplished in broad daylight after her arrival there about 7.30.

    Ulster's Stand For Union Ronald John McNeill 1897

  • The bulk of the arms were to be landed at Larne, the port he had always favoured, and lesser quantities were to be taken to Bangor and Donaghadee.

    Ulster's Stand For Union Ronald John McNeill 1897

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