96:, demanded vacant possession of the property, and on Wednesday, 1 June 1859, the sheriff, his bailiffs and a force of police attempted to take vacant possession of the school. Due to the endeavours of the local people, they did not succeed until 16 June. The brothers were then recalled to Dublin, and on the following night the premises was broken into, set alight, and burned to the ground.
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St Pat's was also well known for its basketball, with achievements like winning the All
Ireland Colleges Basketball Championship in 1974 and reaching the final in 1989. The Tuam side also won the All-Ireland Under-19 Championship in the first year of the competition in 1980 and also won the title the
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The school continued to operate here until 1980, when a new school and gymnasium were built on a site behind the old monastery. This school continued to be run by the
Christian Brothers until 1990, when, due to a lack of vocations, the Brothers left Tuam. The school then came under the patronage of
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The departure of the
Brothers in 1859 created a grave problem for the town of Tuam. The people found themselves deprived of an education for their children, St Jarlath's being exclusively for boarders at that time. So, on 31 July 1859, Archbishop MacHale, who had first invited the Brothers to Tuam,
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On this site the new school was built, and opened in
November 1861 with two brothers. The building housed both the primary and secondary schools for many years, as well as the Brothers' monastery. A separate primary school was built in the 1940s, allowing more space for the secondary school.
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St. Patrick's began life as Tuam
Christian Brothers School (Tuam C.B.S.) in 1851, in a rented building at Prospect, off the old Ballygaddy Road. The building was owned by the
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among others. In the end the soccer players walked out champions beating the Galway side with a scoreline of 3-11 to 3-13 in the match refereed by Jimmy Moran, father of
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Their second Senior
Provincial Championship came in 1989. Having overcome St Jarlath's in the semi-final, CBS defeated four in a row Connacht Championship chasers
89:. The first superior and principal was Brother Laurence Lowe. The school prospered until 1859, when in June of that year, the landlord refused to renew the lease.
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with an attendance of about 5000. This fundraiser was a game consisting of thirty minutes of soccer and thirty minutes of Gaelic football played between the
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Since St
Patrick's and St Jarlath's have amalgamated, the New St Jarlath's College have won two Connacht Senior Championships in 2011 and 2012, and made a
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called a meeting in the sacristy, at which it was decided to build a new school, for which the
Archbishop donated a site on the Dublin Road.
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holders St
Jarlath's in the final. St Patrick's won the game with a score of 0-14 to 1-7 on 12 March 1995 in Tuam Stadium.
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football team of the time, which would later reach the All-Ireland final that year but lose to
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Their third and final victory came when St. Patrick's defeated
Connacht Championship and
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On 29 May 1974, a unique fundraiser was held in aid of the Tuam CBS Building Fund in
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final on 16 March 1980. The victorious team won with a scoreline of 1-4 to 0-5 in
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in tough weather conditions on 19 March. The final scoreline read 0-6 to 0-4.
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The History of the Christian Brothers' Schools in Tuam
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Category:People educated at St Patrick's College, Tuam
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Catholic secondary schools in the Republic of Ireland
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274:- Former Galway Inter-County Footballer and Manager
158:by just one point on a scoreline of 2-10 to 0-15.
348:", John J. Waldron, Tuam Herald, 11 October 1969.
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439:Educational institutions disestablished in 2009
154:Final appearance in 2011, but were defeated by
268:- All-Ireland medal winner with Galway in 1956
127:Connacht Colleges Senior Football Championship
434:Educational institutions established in 1851
361:", Dr. A.J. Claffey, Tuam Herald, May 2009.
429:Defunct schools in the Republic of Ireland
258:Tommy Varden - Entrepreneur and former
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121:Well-known for its local rivalry with
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414:2009 disestablishments in Ireland
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255:- Poet, journalist and presenter
18:St. Patrick's College, Tuam
359:The Christian Brothers and Tuam
322:- Former Galway Footballer and
409:1851 establishments in Ireland
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286:- Former member of punk band
243:- Trade Unionist and Engineer
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87:Protestant Archbishop of Tuam
69:The college was named after
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304:- Member of The Saw Doctors
237:- British Colonial Official
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316:- Former Galway Footballer
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156:St Colman's College, Newry
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138:St Mary's College, Galway
44:Christian Brothers School
167:following year in 1981.
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108:the Archbishop of Tuam.
38:Coláiste Phadraig Naofa
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324:All Star Award Winner
385:53.51217°N 8.84472°W
181:Match of the Century
171:Match of the Century
123:St Jarlath's College
75:St Jarlath's College
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390:53.51217; -8.84472
310:- Irish Playwright
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295:- Member of
280:- Politician
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215:band member
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320:P. J. Smyth
302:Davy Carton
241:Mike Cooley
235:John Sheehy
403:Categories
373:53°30′44″N
330:References
308:Tom Murphy
272:John Tobin
260:Galway GAA
253:Jim Carney
227:See also:
209:Gerry Daly
162:Basketball
71:St Patrick
376:8°50′41″W
293:Leo Moran
217:Leo Moran
205:Eoin Hand
152:Hogan Cup
145:Hogan Cup
288:Blaze X
262:sponsor
81:History
64:Ireland
189:Dublin
185:Galway
112:Sport
42:Tuam
34:Irish
207:and
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