Normally when I post mistakes I'm pissed. Well thats my excuse.My boob there Chesh.
That was something I started typing but stopped when I saw your comment. I left up by mistake - didn't know I'd posted it.....
EFL Conspiracy?
- Thread starter BillysStatue
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You're always pissedNormally when I post mistakes I'm pissed. Well thats my excuse.
Hiya bud, you ok, you over the disappointment yet?
We're definitely over on thursday 27th of next month bud, for the Dundalk game, not Cork
flights were stupid for next week the robbing bastards
we'll come over to Blackrock for a few beers on the saturday if you're up for it
Let me think about that......................................................YESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Although maybe we could meet up in my local Bakers corner pub. It's a few miles further than Blackrock, but it's up to youHiya bud, you ok, you over the disappointment yet?
We're definitely over on thursday 27th of next month bud, for the Dundalk game, not Cork>doh>
flights were stupid for next week the robbing bastards
we'll come over to Blackrock for a few beers on the saturday if you're up for it
Let me think about that......................................................YESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Although maybe we could meet up in my local Bakers corner pub. It's a few miles further than Blackrock, but it's up to you
That will do me fine mate, Bakers corner it is
Also over first week in Oct for a wedding so i'll need some drinking practice in
That will do me fine mate, Bakers corner it is
Also over first week in Oct for a wedding so i'll need some drinking practice in
Feck me shakes i just googled that pub its a bit posh aint it. Also who the hell was sally noggins?.Let me think about that......................................................YESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Although maybe we could meet up in my local Bakers corner pub. It's a few miles further than Blackrock, but it's up to you
If you see Spencer Tracy give him my regards.Hiya bud, you ok, you over the disappointment yet?
We're definitely over on thursday 27th of next month bud, for the Dundalk game, not Cork
flights were stupid for next week the robbing bastards
we'll come over to Blackrock for a few beers on the saturday if you're up for it
Sallynoggin was a rough area back in the day, when the Nogginers used to regularly meet up with the Ballybrackers and have a punch up. Things have calmed down. To answer your question I don't know the reason the place was called Sallynoggin. I could google it but I can't be arsed. Bakers is a nice pub and the only reason I drink in it is because my two original pubs have closed down and had apartments built on them and Bakers is the handiest one for me and I've been barred twice from it and I'm back in because new owners bought it recently.
Just for you Wakey...
Etymology[edit]
The Irish Placenames Commission has researched the origin and meaning of Sallynoggin as a placename. In fact, the name is not Irish at all but English deriving from the "sally noggins" which referred to old timber-frame houses that were known to be situated there. The modern Irish word for noggin is the phonentic "naigín" hence "An Naigín" (The Noggin) as it is commonly called. More than likely this is a placename of English origin. Examples of the word naggin or noggin were collected in Hiberno-English, meaning ‘a wooden vessel’. The origin of the word is unclear to lexicographers. The following meaning of the word noggin also appears in the English Dialect Dictionary, ‘the clay and sticks, or bricks used to fill the interstices of half-timbered houses’. This is a more likely explanation of ‘sallynoggins’; in other words sally-rods may have been used in the construction of the houses.
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Thank **** our season's over so we can get back to talking **** 
brisbane-lion
Well-Known Member
Aren't noggins used in roofing? I believe, and I may be wrong, that they are the long pieces that run laterally along the roof for the tiles to hang on.
Disagree with the post, being a fellow sufferer, however am loving the moniker.
No, they're laths, but noggins are used in roofing, they're usually horizontal bracing in stud walls and timber framing
I'm sure I've heard noggin used referring to a measure of ale.Sallynoggin was a rough area back in the day, when the Nogginers used to regularly meet up with the Ballybrackers and have a punch up. Things have calmed down. To answer your question I don't know the reason the place was called Sallynoggin. I could google it but I can't be arsed. Bakers is a nice pub and the only reason I drink in it is because my two original pubs have closed down and had apartments built on them and Bakers is the handiest one for me and I've been barred twice from it and I'm back in because new owners bought it recently.
Just for you Wakey...
Etymology[edit]
The Irish Placenames Commission has researched the origin and meaning of Sallynoggin as a placename. In fact, the name is not Irish at all but English deriving from the "sally noggins" which referred to old timber-frame houses that were known to be situated there. The modern Irish word for noggin is the phonentic "naigín" hence "An Naigín" (The Noggin) as it is commonly called. More than likely this is a placename of English origin. Examples of the word naggin or noggin were collected in Hiberno-English, meaning ‘a wooden vessel’. The origin of the word is unclear to lexicographers. The following meaning of the word noggin also appears in the English Dialect Dictionary, ‘the clay and sticks, or bricks used to fill the interstices of half-timbered houses’. This is a more likely explanation of ‘sallynoggins’; in other words sally-rods may have been used in the construction of the houses.