The founder of the National Famine Museum completes the marathon journey today.
A Roscommon man is celebrating his 90th birthday today by finishing a 165km walk along the National Famine Way.
Jim Callery, the founder of the National Famine Museum at Strokestown Park, is raising funds for immigration charities and has already raised over €50,000 more than doubling his target.
The charity walk has brought Mr Callery from Strokestown, through Mullingar, all the way to Custom House Quay in Dublin today.
He says he cannot believe people's generosity:
Farmers Protest Mercosur Deal As Signing Is Delayed
Teen Arrested In Westmeath Over €62k Cocaine Seizure
Uisce Eireann Submits Planning Permission For Midlands Water Supply Project
GOAL Mile Returns To The Midlands For 2025
High Court Warns Crackdown on Court Disruptions
New Programme For Laois And Offaly TY Students In Digital Arts
Man Jailed Over Westmeath Defilement Case
Coillte Opens Applications for 2026 Forestry Scholarship
European Parliament Backs Initiative On Safe Abortion Access
Man Arrested In Laois On Outstanding Warrant Following Public Tip-Off
Offaly Choir Bringing Festive Cheer To Church This Weekend
IDA Improve Number Of Investments In 2025
Housing Commencements Rise In Midlands
Portiuncula Maternity Alliance Push HSE For Set Timeline On Reinstating Services
Taoiseach Under Pressure As Fianna Fáil Discontent Grows
Thousands Of Farmers Descend On Brussels To Oppose Mercosur Trade Deal
Calls Made For Greater Police Presence In Offaly Town
Quarter Of Residents In Laois IPAS Centre Granted Permission To Stay In Ireland
Man Arrested After Attack On Offaly Garda Station