She is being remembered as an elegant lady with an infectious voice.
The Voice of the National Ploughing Championship, Carrie Acheson, is being remembered as a vibrant and colourful character.
The former Fianna Fáil TD and councillor, who passed away yesterday.
She is survived by her son Brian and daughter-in-law Carmel.
Ms. Acheson will be laid to rest on Thursday afternoon in St. Mary's Church, Irishtown.
Assistant Managing Director of the National Ploughing Association, Anna Marie McHugh, says she could never be forgotten:
Carrie has been the woman behind the mic at the event for over 30 years.
She helped to reunite lost children with her parents and recover lost keys and wallets.
Speaking at the event, in 2015, she says she got the job by accident:
The Tipperary woman is also being remembered fondly by Tullamore Show, where she also made the announcements to the public.
The committee is describing her as an elegant lady with an infectious voice.
Former Defence Force Member Jailed For Six Years Over 1981 Rape
Midlands Founded Dance School Wins Big At National Awards
Offaly And Laois Outpace Westmeath In Social Housing Rollout
Offaly MEP Eyes Growth For Irish Whiskey During EU-India Trade Talks
Polish Pilot Found Guilty Of €8.4m Midlands Drug Smuggling Operation
Offaly Councillor Questions Housing Scheme
Medical Conditions Linked To Psoriasis In Focus For Awareness Week
Laois Company Named Finalist In National Startup Awards
Water Quality The Focus At Agricultural Conference In Laois
Offaly Farmer Named Farming For Nature Ambassador
Westmeath University Scammed Out Of Nearly €100k
Gardaí Make €8m Laois Cocaine Seizure
Midlands Town Facing Major Job Losses
Laois Councillors Call For Referendum Commission On Presidential Nominations
Revenue Seize Contraband Worth Over €314k
Midlands First Aid Expert Urges Public To Learn Stroke Signs
Construction Industry Flags Biodiversity Costs In New Building Designs
Strike At Offaly Food Plant Called Off
Westmeath Restaurant Owner Pleads Guilty To €3m Arson Incident
RTÉ Faces Fresh Payments Scandal As NUJ Calls For Transparency