DOCSLIB.ORG

Irish Echo Review Of

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Irish Echo Review Of Page 6 Echo News Continued from Page 5 the rear view mirror. A trea- directly at Jfinu- Brewery in Dublin, in 1913 but sure in a paperback cover. [email protected]. in the years after World War II dates to 1840, five years before From Dufour. Also via Dufour when some of the best treated the Great Hunger, a subject is another memoir from Ire- "Mac Ireland, Fight For workers in Ireland (Guinness that Christine Kinealy knows land's edges, this one being Irish Freedom," By Fr. was famous for its "cradle to well. The photos in this fasci- "The Lightkeeper." It's the story Sean McManus. grave" paternalism) still nating collection are all from of lighthouse keeper, one of the Well, there was the actress the 19th and early 20th cen- yearned for their own voice by last men to do the job before Jill Ireland, there is the model means of union membership. tury. Published by Thames & automation. His name is Ger- Kathy Ireland and the Premier Hudson in New York. Another IF will take a particular interest ald Butler and his assignments League soccer player, Stephen in Duffy's work because the photo book that catches the eye took him places such as Bull Ireland. So why not Mac Ire- is "Ireland, Timeless Images," granddad was working in the Rock, Mizen Head, the Old land, the hero of the debut brewery at the time covered in by Kinsale, Co. Cork-based Head of Kinsale and Fastnet work of fiction by Fr. Mc- his account. Jaysus, is that him Giles Norman. All the pictures Rock, the most southerly and Manus, known far and wide on the cover? From Dufour. are in black and white and loneliest outcrop of sovereign for his work in Washington, Norman tips the hat in this re- Irish territory. D.C. for peace and justice in "Irish Boston." By Michael gard to one of his photographic Ireland. This is book one so Quinlin. heroes, Ansel Adams. "The Origins of the Irish," there'smoreonthewayfrom www.irishecho.com / Irish Echo / DECEMBER 11 - 17, 2013 / J.P. Mallory. MikeQuinlinislongfamil- "From The Great Blasket So where did the Irish, in iar to Echo readers and he is on To America," Michael lision of two landmasses. Pub- DNA terms now a diaspora familiar ground here with a Carney with Gerald Hayes. lished in New York by Thames book that is subtitled "A lively numbering between 70 and 80 & Hudson. Subtitled "The Last Memoir million, come from? Mallory, look at Boston's colorful Irish of an Islander," this is the story who is based at Queen's Uni- past." No argument in that. The of Michael Carney who was "Tomorrow Mickey, versity Belfast, sets out to an- Tomorrow," By John past, of course, never really born on Great Blasket in 1920 swer the question in this goes away as the recent elec- and who immigrated to Finucane. detailed and deeply researched A Bronx tale as told by a tion of Marty Walsh as Springfield, Massachusetts in work. Mallory starts not with Boston's mayor duly confirms. 1948. Carney's is the kind of man who well knows the human DNA but rocks, geol- Bronx. John Finucane, in what Published by Globe Pequot story that historians are scram- ogy, and starts out by describ- Press and also available on bling to piece together as the is his third book, weaves a ro- ing how Ireland actually Amazon. twentieth century fades into mantic tale set in the tenements became an island after the col- of the South Bronx in the early 1950s. Available from Amazon "The Battle of Benburb but Finucane, well known to 1646," By Clive Hollick. Echo readers for his work in All Irish history is but sec- former years with the Ameri- onds ago so 1646 is no time at can Irish Political Education all. It was June 5 of that fateful Committee, can be contacted year and two armies were about to collide outside Ben- Mac Ireland, a hard man with burb, a village in County Ty- a learned mind. The author rone. The Irish focrces, under stirs the pot with this one and Owen Roe O'Neill would win the result is a series of unusual combination in the typical the day by defeating the com- Troubles/IRA thriller. Avail- bined Scottish/English force of able from Mac Ireland Publica- Robert Monro. The Irish win tions, PO Box 15128, threatened the very existence Washington, D.C. 20003 or at of the Ulster Plantation. But, of [email protected]. course, history, and for sure Also available from Amazon. the Irish version, has a habit of sharply turning from the ex- "The Trade Union Pint," By pected. From Dufour. Martin Duffy. Given that we are marking "The Irish Aboard Titanic," the centenary of the Great By Senan Molony. Lockout in Dublin here's a If 1646 still resonates so for story that will settle with the sure does 1912, the year that reader like a good pint of plain. the Titanic went to its watery It's the story of the Guinness grave. No need to go into the story of the doomed liner here but suffice it to say that the stories of the Irish aboard the ship will hold the reader to the very end of this fascinat- ing book which comes with quite a number of photos. Published in Ireland by Mercier Press and available from Dufour Editions. "Strong Boy," By Christopher Klein. This hardcover is subtitled "The Life and Times of John L. Sullivan, America's First Sports Hero”. He was a hero alright, unless you were at the receiving end of his ungloved Friday, February 28th, 6:30pm fist. Strong recommendations for this one on the back cover Manhattan Club at Rosie O’Grady’s and while the man at the cen- 800 Seventh Avenue, New York, NY ter of the story was a heavy- weight, the writing looks light enough to call this an easy read about a most interesting Nominations now open sporting icon. Published by Globe Pequot Press, www.irishecho.com www.globepequot.com..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Henry Jefferies on Scotland and the Ulster Plantations
    William P. Kelly, John R. Young, eds.. Scotland and the Ulster Plantations: Explorations in the British Settlement of Stuart Ireland. Ulster and Scotland Series. Dublin: Four Courts Press, 2009. 165 pp. $65.00, cloth, ISBN 978-1-84682-076-2. Reviewed by Henry A. Jefferies Published on H-Albion (May, 2011) Commissioned by Brendan Kane (University of Connecticut) This is the eighth volume in Four Courts early modern period. Several are characterized by Press’ Ulster and Scotland series that is published degrees of precision and sophistication of an ex‐ in association with the Institute of Ulster Scots tremely high order. Studies in the University of Ulster. As such, on the The editors remind the reader that the Ulster one hand, it ought to be seen as the latest install‐ plantation was “an English not a Scottish enter‐ ment in an ongoing collaborative endeavor be‐ prise,” and that Ulster was never an extension of tween Irish and Scottish scholars, rather than a Scotland (p. 11). The transformation of the Scots freestanding collection of essays in itself. On the who went to Ulster into a distinctive community other hand, the fact that all but one of the essays in their own right is a recurring theme in this vol‐ are arranged in alphabetical order according to ume. Yet the chronology of that transformation each author’s surname may give an exaggerated from “Scots in Ulster” into “Ulster Scots” remains impression of their disparate character. It is a unclear, and David Menary’s consistent use of the book for specialists, with a mix of stimulating term “Ulster Scots” for the Commonwealth period though challenging chapters ranging from Ray‐ strikes one as premature.
    [Show full text]
  • An Insight Into Scottish Field Surgeons, Physicians, and Medical Provision During the Thirty Years’ War, 1618-1648
    ‘Medic!’ An Insight into Scottish Field Surgeons, Physicians, and Medical Provision during the Thirty Years’ War, 1618-1648 Steve Murdoch THE THIRTY YEARS’ WAR (1618-48) is a subject with a venerable and expansive history. In a brief study such as this, focused on only one small aspect of the war – medical provision – there is no space to rehearse the historiography of it.1 That said, there were related conflicts that certainly had a bearing on the provision of medical care to Scottish regiments in the Thirty Years’ War, even those which started decades before 1618. The Dutch, who had been in revolt against their Spanish Habsburg overlords since 1568, had been reinforced by the formation of the Scots Brigade, first established in 1572.2 When Frederick V of the Palatinate and his wife Elizabeth Stuart struggled to retain their possessions in the Holy Roman Empire in 1620, King James deployed a Scottish regiment drawn from this brigade directly into Bohemia with the intention of aiding his daughter and her family.3 It formed the first wave of some 50,000 Scots who would participate in the Thirty Years’ War in the anti-Habsburg armies alone.4 Recent scholarship confirms the scale of the intended levies, the placement of regiments, and the command structures deployed to control them in particular armies at given times.5 We also now see investigations into the role and correspondence of common soldiers and women in a welcome move away from the simple aggrandisement of the 1 Some important works include: Parker 1997; Wolke, Larsson, and Vilstrand 2006; Wilson 2009.
    [Show full text]
  • Ulster-Scots
    Ulster-Scots Biographies 2 Contents 1 Introduction The ‘founding fathers’ of the Ulster-Scots Sir Hugh Montgomery (1560-1636) 2 Sir James Hamilton (1559-1644) Major landowning families The Colvilles 3 The Stewarts The Blackwoods The Montgomerys Lady Elizabeth Montgomery 4 Hugh Montgomery, 2nd Viscount Sir James Montgomery of Rosemount Lady Jean Alexander/Montgomery William Montgomery of Rosemount Notable individuals and families Patrick Montgomery 5 The Shaws The Coopers James Traill David Boyd The Ross family Bishops and ministers Robert Blair 6 Robert Cunningham Robert Echlin James Hamilton Henry Leslie John Livingstone David McGill John MacLellan 7 Researching your Ulster-Scots roots www.northdowntourism.com www.visitstrangfordlough.co.uk This publication sets out biographies of some of the part. Anyone interested in researching their roots in 3 most prominent individuals in the early Ulster-Scots the region may refer to the short guide included at story of the Ards and north Down. It is not intended to section 7. The guide is also available to download at be a comprehensive record of all those who played a northdowntourism.com and visitstrangfordlough.co.uk Contents Montgomery A2 Estate boundaries McLellan Anderson approximate. Austin Dunlop Kyle Blackwood McDowell Kyle Kennedy Hamilton Wilson McMillin Hamilton Stevenson Murray Aicken A2 Belfast Road Adams Ross Pollock Hamilton Cunningham Nesbit Reynolds Stevenson Stennors Allen Harper Bayly Kennedy HAMILTON Hamilton WatsonBangor to A21 Boyd Montgomery Frazer Gibson Moore Cunningham
    [Show full text]
  • David O'hara.Pdf
    210 SEVENTEENTH-CENTURY NEWS If the pamphlet wars illuminate the changing nature of the Covenant, the subscription returns illustrate the way that English parishioners took the oaths that different regimes foisted on them. Vallance finds evidence of equivoca- tion and reservations, but ultimately (and wisely) refuses to draw strong con- clusions from uneven records. What can be said, though, is that the inclusion of unpropertied men and women into these explicitly political tests of loyalty and association constitute “an implicit expansion of the political nation” (129). This was not lost on civil war-era radicals, who interpreted the Covenants through their own circumstances. Diggers and Levellers “saw these docu- ments as not only involving spiritual obligations, but also bestowing extensive political and economic rights upon subscribers”(156). Revolutionary England and the National Covenant is based on prodigious archival research, and the arguments derived from the subscription returns may be the most original section of the book. Be it Scots or English, the millenarian enthusiasm of the mid-seventeenth century did not endure. In his study of oaths from the latter seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, Vallance finds that the nature of the covenants changed. Oaths of association to the Hanoverians were rooted in the “constitutional and commercial considerations “ (214) and consciously avoided discussion of the Covenants of the past. Gone was the nationalism, gone was the impending apocalypse. “England’s Covenant with God” he concludes “had been forgotten” (216). David A. O’Hara. English Newsbooks and Irish Rebellion 1641-1649. Dublin: Four Courts Press, 2006. 236 pp. $55.00. Review by MICHAEL ROGERS, NORTHEASTERN STATE UNIVERSITY.
    [Show full text]
  • Leather Guns and Other Light Artillery in Mid-17Th-Century Scotland
    Leather gun othed san r light artillern yi mid-17th-century Scotland by David Stevenso David nan CaldweldH l I Histor manufacturd yan e by David Stevenson The so-called 'leather guns' of the 17th century originated in the 1620s, and first became famous through the efforts made by King Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden to provide his army with light, mobile artillery. Until this time most gun beed unwieldsha o ns y that, once placed in position on the battlefield, they had to be left in the same position throughout the battle; thus they often proved virtually useless except in the opening stages of battles. Gustavus Adolphus therefore initiated a series of experiments aimed at producing a gun which was effective in giving protection against enemy infantry and cavalry and which could be moved quickly enough to kee witp pu fortunee hth f battleo s , advancin r retreatingo g wit e infantry hth mane th f yO . experimental guns produced, 'thfamouso eto t quitbu , e ephemeral "leathe bese rth tguns wa " remembered' (Roberts 1967, 69-70). A larg wounn egu d with rop cased e an leathe n di recordes i r s earlda s 137ya 5 (Carman 1955, 26), but it is not known whether the 17th-century leather guns owed anything to such early experiments. They first appea 1622n i r Zurichn i , , their construction being attributeo dt Philipp Eberhard, and for a time these guns proved quite popular in their native Switzerland. News of the invention was brought to Sweden by an Austrian officer who enlisted in the Swedish service, Melchior Wurmprandt or Wurmbrandt; by 1627 (and probably earlier) he was building leather gun Gustavur sfo s Adolphus (Wijn 1970, 218; Roberts 1958 , 232,II ; Hime 1898, 595-7; Carman 1955, 62, 63; Blackmore 1976, 233).
    [Show full text]
  • Sovereignty, RIP
    Sovereignty, RIP Y7644-Herzog.indb i 12/4/19 10:48 AM This page intentionally left blank Sovereignty, RIP DON HERZOG New Haven and London Y7644-Herzog.indb iii 12/4/19 10:48 AM Published with assistance from the Mary Cady Tew Memorial Fund. Copyright © 2020 by Don Herzog. All rights reserved. Th is book may not be reproduced, in whole or in part, includ- ing illustrations, in any form (beyond that copying permitted by Sections 107 and 108 of the U.S. Copyright Law and except by reviewers for the public press), without written permission from the publishers. An online version of this work is available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 4.0 License through Michigan Publishing, the digital publishing arm of the University of Michigan Library. It can be accessed at http://hdl.handle.net/2027.42/151918. Yale University Press books may be purchased in quantity for educational, business, or promotional use. For information, please e-mail [email protected] (U.S. offi ce) or [email protected] (U.K. offi ce). Set in type by Newgen North America, Austin, Texas. Printed in the United States of America. Libr ary of Congress Control Number:2019948002 ISBN 978-0-300-24772-5 (hardcover : alk. paper) A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. Th is paper meets the requirements of ANSI/NISO Z39.48-1992 (Permanence of Paper). 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Y7644-Herzog.indb iv 12/4/19 10:48 AM For Sam Y7644-Herzog.indb v 12/4/19 10:48 AM This page intentionally left blank Contents Preface ix One.
    [Show full text]
  • The Gordons of Salterhill
    £7 ° 'f . THE 60RD0NS OF SALTERHILL AND THEIR IRISH DESCENDANTS. J. M. BULLOCH KEITH: PRIVATELY PRINTED: 1910. GORDONS OF SALTERHILL AND THEIR IRISH DESCENDANTS. J. M. BULLOCH KEITH: PRIVATELY PRINTED: 1910. THE GORDONS OF SALTERHILL The history of such a vast family as that of Gordon is honeycombed with many puzzles in descent. I have often thought of tabula- ting some of these, such, for example, as the ancestry of David Gordon of Lascelles' Regi- ment, who was the great grandfather of Chinese Gordon. It would be a proud day for the particular line of Gordons who could tack on the hero of Khartoum to their house. But no solution of a Gordon problem would give me greater satisfaction than the origin of the Gordons of Sheepbridge, Co. Down, because no Gordon has put himself to such trouble and expense in working out his origins as their descendant, Mr Armistead Churchill Gordon of Staunton, Virginia. Mr Armistead Churchill Gordon holds that the founder of his family was the Rev. James Gordon of Comber, Co. Down, for he makes him the ancestor of the Gordons of Sheep- bridge, County Down. If this suggestion is correct, the descendants of the minister can be numbered by the hundred, for though the direct line actually owning Sheepbridge died out in 1891, the house has been extremely prolific. Mr Gordon has constructed a pedi- gree (running into 51 pages of typewritten quarto), and last year he wrote a life of his grandfather, General William Fitzhugh Gor- don, 1787-1858, issued by the Neale Publish- — ing Company of New York (8vo.
    [Show full text]
  • Cleveland St. Patrick-St. Jarlath Gaelic Football Club's Youth Team Snag
    est. 2006 June 2021 • Volume 15 - Issue 6 Cleveland St. Patrick-St. Jarlath Gaelic Football Club's Youth Team Snag Balls and Dream of Taking the Fields of Glory event where the end of the tunnel, was on to us to chat with as we seek out great Editor’s just down the boreen green. new additions to our OhioIANews team. Gormley’s Pub / The Irish Barber What a fantastic job by so many – a I hope I will see you Out & About, GormleysPub.com / The IrishBarber.com Corner recap is in the Fields of Glory column safe and sound. If you need a speaker, By John O’Brien, Jr. this month, but a bigly shout out to Club call. Our Irish Opportunity Corridor Chairman Vincent Beach with Assis- runs from The Northcoast, to The tant Coach and Committee Chair Jim Southcoast, Cleveland to Clearwater; Í@Jobjr June 2021 Vol. 15 • Issue 6 Coyne's efforts and leadership working CLE to shining CLE. Contact us with Publisher & Editor John O’Brien Jr. hand in hand. The tournament featured your story, event or speaker needs and Design/Production men’s and women’s teams from Buffalo, we’ll be of service. Christine Hahn Website Rich Croft Chicago, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Detroit, There are many more songs and sto- Columnists Summerfly Milwaukee and Pittsburgh. Check out ries; I hope we will write new ones - of Akron Irish Lisa O’Rourke MILESTONE & SWEET SNAPS An Eejit Abroad Conor Makem In another younger day the OhioIANews Facebook page for joy, of unification. Here, and across the more to the story, and loads of pics.
    [Show full text]
  • Allison-Antrim Museum
    11/12/2014 9:39 AM http://www.greencastlemuseum.org/Ulsterscots/ref_001b.htm Allison-Antrim Museum Greencastle, PA The Settlement Story Reference 001B Download: Word DOC Format PDF Format The Settlement Story This article was originally published in The Ulster-Scot and is also found on the following website: http://www.hamiltonmontgomery1606.com/TheSettlementStory.asp Part One The Dawn of the Ulster-Scots 2006 will be a big year for Ulster-Scots. It’s the 400th anniversary of one of the most important events in Ulster-Scots history - the Hamilton and Montgomery Settlement of 1606 - yet like much of our history, its a story that hardly anyone knows about. The Ulster-Scots Agency aims to change that. Here’s a summary of the story: Before the Plantation of Ulster, two Ayrshire Scots - James Hamilton and Hugh Montgomery - pioneered a massive migration from the Lowlands of Scotland to County Antrim and County Down. Starting in May 1606, over ten thousand mainly Presbyterian Lowland Scots made the short voyage across the North Channel, transforming barren Ulster into an industrial powerhouse. Their success inspired King James VI of Scotland and 1 of England's Virginia Plantation of 1607 and his Ulster Plantation of 1610. Their achievement was “The Dawn of the Ulster-Scots”. The lands they came to had been devastated and depopulated by the wars of the late 1500s. Records say that Antrim and Down were “wasted”. The owner of the lands, Con O’Neill, had been imprisoned in Carrickfergus Castle by the late Queen Elizabeth 1 and was probably destined for execution.
    [Show full text]
  • The 1798 Rebellion
    1798an’ a’ that radicalism, revolt & realignment For a’ that, an a’ that, It’s coming yet for a’ that, That Man to Man, the world o’er, Shall brothers be for a’ that. This famous poem penned by Robert Burns in 1795, and described by James Kinsley (an authority on ‘The Bard’) as occupying ‘a central place in the psalmody of radicalism’, encapsulates the values of the French Revolution which inspired the intellectual leadership of the United Irishmen. 1798 an’ a’ that 1 Introduction The purpose of this publication is three-fold. First, it seeks to examine the life of Dr William Drennan and his role in the formation of the Society of United Irishman. Secondly, it provides an account of the events of the Rebellion of 1798. Finally, it considers, in the words of W. E. H. Lecky, the doyen of nineteenth-century Irish historians, ‘the defection of the Presbyterians from the movement of which they were the main originators.’ Although the late Dr A. T. Q. Stewart is almost certainly best known for The Ulster Crisis (1967) and The Narrow Ground: Aspects of Ulster 1609-1969 (1977), being born into a strongly Presbyterian family of bakers and confectioners, he had a life-long fascination with the Presbyterian radicalism of his ancestors, the origins of the United Irishmen and the 1798 Rebellion. We get a glimpse of this in a delightful essay entitled ‘The Ghost of Betsy Gray’ which was Dr Stewart’s contribution to a volume published to mark the bicentenary of the 1798 rebellion in County Down.
    [Show full text]
  • A Sketch of the Munro Clan, Also of William Munro Who, Deported From
    SKETCH of The Munro Clan, also of A William Munro who, deported from Scot- land, settled in Lexington, Massachusetts, and of Some of his Posterity, together with A Letter from Sarah Munroe to Mary Mason descriptive of the Visit of President Washington, to Lexington in Ij8<) By James Phinney Munroe tit. £6* a.Zb. National Library of Scotland *B0001 96652* 7J v»*"i -, - ; A SKETCH OF THE MUNRO CLAN ALSO OF WILLIAM MUNRO WHO, DEPORTED FROM SCOTLAND, SETTLED IN LEXINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS, AND OF SOME OF HIS POSTERITY TOGETHER WITH A LETTER FROM SARAH MUNROE to MARY MASON DESCRIPTIVE OF THE VISIT OF PRESIDENT WASHINGTON TO LEXINGTON IN 1789 JAMES PHINNEY MUNROE BOSTON George H. Ellis, 272 Congress Street 1900 ^ : ?- °« GEORGE H. ELLIS, PRINTER, 272 CONGRESS ST., BOSTON. A SKETCH OF THE MUNRO CLAN Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from National Library of Scotland http://www.archive.org/details/sketchofmunroclOOmunr PREFACE. In i8p8 was published in Inverness, Scotland, a ''History of the Munros," by Alexander Mackenzie, M.y.L, a gentleman distinguished not only for his elaborate histories and genealogies of no less than eight of the leading Scottish clans and for his other historical writings, but also for his splendid work before Parlia- ment and before certain of its commissions on behalf of the crofters of Scotland. Largely through his exertions was passed the Crofters' Act, giving security of tenure and compensation for improvements to a class of small tenantry whose sufferings and disabilities had been, if possible, worse than those of the tenantry of Ireland in their darkest days.
    [Show full text]
  • Owen Roe O'neill
    Owen Roe O'Neill Owen Roe O'Neill (Irish: Eoghan Ruadh Ó Néill), c. 1585 – 6 November 1649, was a Gaelic Irish soldier and one of the most Owen Roe O'Neill famous of the O'Neill dynasty of Ulster in Ireland. O'Neill left Ireland Eoghan Ruadh Ó Néill at a young age and spent most of his life as a mercenary in the Spanish Army serving against the Dutch in Flanders during the Eighty Years' War. Following the Irish Rebellion of 1641, O'Neill returned and took command of the Ulster Army of the Irish Confederates. He is known for his victory at the Battle of Benburb in 1646. O'Neill's later years were marked by infighting amongst the Confederates, and he led his army to seize power in the capital of Kilkenny. His troops clashed with rival forces of the Confederacy, leading to O'Neill forming a temporary alliance with Charles Coote's English Parliamentary forces in Ulster. He initially rejected a treaty of alliance between the Confederates and the Irish Royalists, but faced with the Cromwellian invasion he changed his mind. Shortly after Litograph copy of a contemporary agreeing an alliance with the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland Ormond, in painting of O'Neill. which he was promised an Earldom, he died on Tuesday, 6 November 1649. Born 1585 County Armagh, Kingdom of Ireland Contents Died 6 November 1649 Cloughoughter Early life Castle, County In Spain Cavan, Kingdom of Return to Ireland Ireland Campaigns of 1643-45 Resting The Abbey, Cavan, place Ireland Battle of Benburb Nationality Irish Campaigns of 1647 Other names Owen Roe O'Neill Factionalism and disillusionment Occupation Mercenary, Soldier Death and legacy Commemoration Known for Irish General Citations Title Commander of the Ulster Army References Predecessor Sir Phelim O'Neill Further reading Successor Bishop Heber External links MacMahon Spouse(s) Rosa O'Neill Early life Parent(s) Art MacBaron O'Neill O'Neill was the illegitimate son of Art MacBaron O'Neill, a son of Matthew O'Neill, 1st Baron Dungannon and younger brother of Hugh O'Neill, Earl of Tyrone (the Great O'Neill), who held lands in County Armagh.
    [Show full text]