Tim O' Brien Raising A Glass to the Churchill Arms

€15.00

The Story of Gerry O' Brien, an Irish pub landlord in London

Bestseller
Code LB41


Add to Basket
Description

Raising a Glass to The Churchill Arms – The Story of Gerry O’Brien has been written by artist and author Tim O’Brien (no relation to Gerry) and who hails from Bingham. Gerry was the ever-popular former manager of The Churchill Arms pub in Kensington. The Clare native retired from his role at the pub in 2017, more than 30 years after he first took up the managerial role in 1985.

In the years that have passed since he moved back to Ireland a book has been written about him, which was launched at The Churchill Arms. It tells the story of the Killaloe native’s time at the pub, which was famed for its stunning floral displays as well as its hearty Irish welcome.

The book includes all manner of fascinating anecdotes about Gerry’s time at the pub, as well as a history of the building and interesting Churchillian facts. It carries a foreword by Randolph Churchill, great-grandson of former British Prime Minister Winston Churchill, and is illustrated with photographs along with paintings and drawings by author Tim.

Delivery Info

We provide FREE delivery in the Republic of Ireland when you spend €49 or more. 

FREE Click & Collect from The Ennis Bookshop. You will not be charged for this service.  We are happy to arrange Delivery outside Ireland. Please e-mail us at enquiries@ennisbookshop.ie for more information. 

Find out more about our Delivery & Collection services

Returns Policy

We want you to be completely satisfied with your order and we would hope to resolve any problems you may have. If you are unhappy with your purchase, we will exchange or refund the item or issue a credit note, providing the goods are not damaged and all packaging is still intact.

Terms and conditions apply.

Please view our full Returns Policy for further information.

Click to view complete product details
Close

POP-IN HTML goes here

Close

Your Basket

Your basket is currently empty