Raheny Ward in 1946. Picture this: the echoes of the war still linger, the rationing of food and goods a constant reminder of the recent hardships. Raheny Ward, a burgeoning suburb, was undergoing a transformation, an evolution away from the rural village it used to be. Before the war, you’d see private estates, farms, and laborers’ cottages dotted across its landscape. But now, new housing estates were springing up like mushrooms after a rain, bringing with them schools, churches, and shops to cater to the ever-growing population. Even though it was rapidly developing, Raheny Ward kept its village atmosphere and historical charm, thanks to its well-preserved eighteenth and nineteenth-century houses. You can still spot them today.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to