ARCHIVES AND BIBLIOGRAPHY RELATED TO THE FIELD OF THE GREAT IRISH FAMINE

Table of contents

ARCHIVES 2 Museums 2 Digital archives 2 Course syllabi 2 Other 2 CONTEMPORARY ACCOUNTS OF THE FAMINE 3 Political treatises 3 Historiography 4 Newspaper articles 4 Parliamentary documents 4 Travel narratives and eye-witness accounts 5 Sermons 5 The Irish Diaspora 5 Poetry 6 SECONDARY SOURCES 8 FAMINE FICTION, 1846-1921 32

1 ARCHIVES Museums • Strokestown Park. The Irish National Famine Museum. Co. Roscommon, Ireland.

• Ireland's Great Hunger Museum. Quinnipiac University — Hamden, CT, United States. Digital archives • King, Jason. Irish Famine Archive (2015). http://www.faminearchive.nuigalway.ie Course syllabi • The Literary Memory of the Great Famine in Irish (Diaspora) Literature, 1846-1921 (MA course, Radboud University Nijmegen)

• 'That Vast Catastrophe': The Great Irish Famine of the 1840s (BA course, Queen's University Belfast) Other • Andrew Newby's work on Famine in Finland. Codirector Andrew Newby's important work on Finnish famine memorials has received wide coverage across different media. For further information about the project, see the article on the Academy of Finland website. Images of Finnish famine memorials can be found on the project Instagram account. Newby's work on the Finnish famine or suuret nälkävuodet of the 1860s has also resulted in an exhibition at the National Famine Museum at Strokestown Park, County Roscommon, Ireland. Newby recently gave an interview about the Strokestown exhibition on RosFM, Roscommon's community radio station.

2 CONTEMPORARY ACCOUNTS OF THE FAMINE (compiled by Marguérite Corporaal and Ciarán Reilly)

Political treatises • Adair, Shafto. The Winter of 1846-7 in Antrim; with Remarks on Out-Door Relief and Colonization (London: James Ridgway, 1847). • Anon., Remarks on Ireland; as it is, as it ought to be and as it might be …by a native (London, 1849). • Alcock, T., The tenure of land in Ireland considered (London, 1848). • Allison, William Pulteney. Observations on the Famine of 1846-7, in the Highlands of Scotland and in Ireland. (Edinburgh and London: William Blackwood& Sons, 1847). • Campell, Alexander, The farmers and cottagers guide (Dublin, 1848). • Corrigan, D.J. On Famine and Fever as Cause and Effect in Ireland (Dublin: J. Fannin and co., 1846). • Doolan, Thomas. Practical Suggestions on the Improvement of the Present Condition of the Peasantry of Ireland (London: George Barclay, 1847). • Forbes, Robert Bennett. The Jamestown on her Errand of Mercy (Boston: Eastburn’s Press, 1847). • Irish Improvidence Encouraged by English Bounty (London: James Ridgway, 1847). • Lambert, Joseph, Agricultural suggestions to the proprietors and peasantry of Ireland (Dublin, 1845). • Maberly, Mrs. The Present State of Ireland and Its Remedy (London: James Ridgway, 1847). • Mitchel, John. Jail Journal; or, Five Years in British Prisons (New York: Office of “The Citizen”, 1854). • Mitchel, John. The Last Conquest of Ireland (Perhaps). (Dublin: The Irishman Office, 1861). • McNevin, Richard Charles, The practice of the Incumbered Estates Court in Ireland from the presentation of the petition of sale, to the distribution of the funds (Dublin, 1854). • Pim, Jonathan, The conditions and prospects of Ireland and the evils arising from the present distribution of landed property: With suggestions for a remedy (Dublin, 1848). • Pim, Jonathan. Observations on the Evils Resulting to Ireland (Dublin: Hodges and Smith, 1847). • Trevelyan, Charles. The Irish Crisis (London: Longman, Brown, Green and Longmans, 1848). • Rawsterne, Lawrence, Esq. The Cause of the Potato Disease: Ascertained by Proofs (London: Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., 1847).

3 • Robinson, W.W. The Dawn of Irelands Prosperity: General Employment; Blight of the Potato Crop; A Visitation (Dublin: John Robertson, 1847). • Scrope, G. Poulett. Letters to Lord John Russell, M.P.; on the Further Measures Required for the Social Amelioration of Ireland (London: James Ridgway, 1847)

Historiography • Fitzgerald, P.H., The story of the Incumbered Estate Court (London, 1862). • Mitchel, John. The History of Ireland, From the Treaty of Limerick to the Present (Glasgow: Cameron and Ferguson, 1859). • Montgomery, William Ernest. The History of Land Tenure in Ireland (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1889). • O’Brien, William P., The Great Famine in Ireland and a Retrospect of the Fifty Years 1845–1895, with a Sketch of the Present Condition and Future Prospects of the Congested Districts (London: Downey, 1896). • Sullivan, A.M. New Ireland: Political Sketches and Personal Reminiscences of Thirty Years of Irish Public Life (Glasgow and London: Cameron and Ferguson, 1877).

Newspaper articles • “Another Potato Famine: Emigration to New Brunswick Should be Encouraged”, The Morning Freeman, 19 October 1861. • “Condition of Ireland: Illustrations of the New Poor Law”. The Illustrated London News, 15 December 1849. • “Expulsion of Tenantry”. The Cork Examiner, 20 September 1847. • The Great Irish Famine of 1845– A Collection of Leading Articles, Letters, and Parliamentary and other Public Statements, Reprinted from The Times (London: The Times, 1880), • “The Irish Famine”. The Cork Reporter, 29 April 1847.

Parliamentary documents • Correspondence explanatory of measures adopted by H.M. Government for relief of distress arising from failure of potato crop in Ireland, 1846 [735]. • Abstract return of the number of persons employed on Relief Works in the under mentioned counties for the four weeks of July 1846. • Select committee of House of Lords on laws, relating to relief of destitute poor and operation of medical charities in Ireland [1846] (694). • Report from the Select Committee of the House of Lords on the laws relating to the relief of the destitute poor and into the operation of the medical charities in Ireland, together with the minutes of evidence taken before the said committee, 1846 (694) (694–ii) (694–iii).

4 • Correspondence relating to measures for relief of distress in Ireland (Commissariat Series), January-March 1847 [796]. • Correspondence relating to measures for relief of distress in Ireland (Board of Works Series), January-March 1847 [797]. • Papers relating to proceedings for the relief of distress, and the state of Unions and Workhouses in Ireland. Seventh series, 1847–48 [919] [955] [999].

Travel narratives and eye-witness accounts • Bennett, William. Narrative of a Recent Journey of Six Weeks in Ireland (London: Gilpin, 1847). • Carlyle, Thomas. Reminiscences of my Irish Journey in 1849 (New York: Harper and Sons, 1882). • Cheney, Harriet Vaughan. “Sketches on a Journey”, The Literary Garland VII, no. 8 (1849), 376-79. • Christmas 1846 and the New Year 1847 in Ireland; Letters by a Lady (Durham: G. Andrews, 1847). • Dufferin, Lord and G.G. Boyle. Narrative of a Journey from Oxford to Skibbereen, in the Year of the Famine (Oxford: John Henry Parker, 1847). • Hall, Spencer T. Life and Death in Ireland as Witnessed in 1849 (Manchester: Parkes, 1850). • Nicholson, Asenath. Annals of the Famine in Ireland in 1847, 1848 and 1849 (New York: E. French, 1851). • Smith, William Henry. A Twelve Months’ Residence in Ireland during the Famine and the Public Works, 1846 and 1847 (London: Longman, 1848). • Whyte, Robert. The Ocean’s Plague; or a Voyage to Quebec in an Irish Emigrant Vessel (Boston: Coolidge and Wiley, 1848).

Sermons • Ireland and her Famine; A Discourse, Preached in Paradise Street Chapel, Liverpool on Sunday, January 31, 1847 by James Martineau (London: John Chapman, 1847). • Robinson, John Travers. A Sermon Preached in St. Leonard’s Chapel, Newton Abbott, Devonshire (Feignmouth, E. and G.H.Croydon, 1847).

The Irish Diaspora • Davin, Nicholas Flood. The Irishman in Canada (London: Sampson Low, Marston & Co., 1877). • “Deaths on Patridge Island Since July 31, 1847”, New Brunswick Courier, 7 August 1847.

5 • Gilmour, Richard, Bishop of Cleveland, “The Irish Famine”. The Harp. A Magazine of General Literature 2 (1879), 67–9. • Grosse-Isle Emigrant Station. A Letter Addressed to the Inspectors of Hospitals, Prisons and Asylums (Quebec: J.T. Brousseau, 1861). • Hale, Edward E. Letters on Irish Emigration (Boston: Philips, Sampson & Co., 1852). • Halley, William. Speech Delivered at the Dinner of St. Patrick’s Society, Toronto, on the 17th of March, 1860, in Response to the Sentiment of “The Irish Race at Home and Abroad”. (Toronto: n. p., 1860). • Maguire, John Francis. The Irish in America (New York: J. and D. Sadlier, 1868). • McGee, Thomas D’Arcy. “The Exile’s Meditation”, The Poems of Thomas D’Arcy McGee, with Corpious Notes. (New York: D. & J. Sadlier, 1869), 105-106. • “Protestant Violence in Canada”. The Pilot, 3 April 1858. • Return of Orphan girls sent from workhouses in Ireland as emigrants to Australia under arrangements set forth in papers in the commissioners annual report, 1848. • “Sympathy for Famine Suffering”, The New Brunswick Reporter, 12 February 1847. • “The Social Duties of Irishmen in America”. The American Celt, 23 July 1853. • “The Famine in Ireland”. The Pilot, 25 January 1862. • “The Stranger’s Grave”, New Brunswick Courier, 25 September 1847.

Poetry • Desolation: A Story of the Irish Famine (London: Nisbet & Co., 1869). • Dufferin, Helen Selina. “The Emigrant Ship”, in Songs, Poems and Verses (Dublin: Murray, 1894), p. 189. • Mangan, James Clarence. “The Warning Voice”, in Poems by James Clarence Mangan, with Biographical Introduction by John Mitchel (New York: P. M. Haverty, 1859), 437- 41. • Mangan, James Calrence. “A Voice of Encouragement: A New Year’s Lay”, in Poems of James Clarence Mangan, Many Hitherto Uncollected (Dublin: M.H. Gill, 1922), 100- 103. • Martineau, Harriet. “The Famine Time”, Household Words VI, no. 138 (1852), 315. • Rawlins, C.A. The Famine in Ireland; a Poem (London: Joseph Masters, 1847). • “The Emigrant’s Mother”, The Literary Garland VIII, no. 6 (1850), 274. • The Farmer of Inniscreen; A Tale of the Irish Famine. In Verse (London: Jarrold and Sons, 1863). • The Feast of Famine: An Irish Banquet. With other Poems (London: Chapman and Hall, 1870). • “The Irish Emigrant’s Lament”. The Pilot, 23 January 1858.

6 • Varian, Elizabeth Willoughby. “Proselytizing”, in Poems by ´Finola’ (Belfast: John Henderson, 1851), 41.

7 SECONDARY SOURCES (compiled by Ciarán Reilly and Marguérite Corporaal)

• Adams, William Forbes, Ireland and Irish emigration to the new world from 1815 to the Famine (Dublin, 1980). • Andrews, J.H., ‘The French school of Dublin land surveyors’, in Irish Geography, 5:4 (1964–68), pp 275– 92. • Andrews, J.H., ‘The Longfield maps in the National Library of Ireland: an agenda for research’ in Irish Geography, 21 (1991), pp 24–34. • Andrews, J.H., Plantation acres: a historical study of the Irish land surveyor and his maps (Belfast, 1985). • Asmundsson, Doris R., ‘Trollope’s first novel: A re-examination’ in Éire-Ireland, 3 (Fall, 1971), pp 83– 91. • Barlow, J, Bog land studies (London, 1983). • Barnard, Toby, A new anatomy of Ireland: The Irish Protestants, 1649–1770 (London, 2004). • Barry, John, ‘The Duke of Devonshire’s Irish estates, 1794–7: reports of Henry Bowman, agent’ in Analecta Hibernica, 22 (1960), pp 269–327. • Bartoletti, Susan Campbell. Black Potatoes: The Story of the Great Irish Famine, 1845- 1850 (New York: Houghton Mifflin, 2001). • Beames, Michael, ‘Rural conflict in pre-famine Ireland: peasant assassinations in Tipperary, 1837–47’ in Past and Present, 96 (Nov., 1981), pp 75–91. • Beames, Michael, ‘The Ribbon Societies: Lower-class nationalism in pre-famine Ireland’ in Past and Present, 97 (Nov., 1982), pp 128–43. • Beames, Michael, Peasants and power: The Whiteboy movements and their control in pre-Famine Ireland (Great Britain, 1983). • Bell, Jonathon and Mervyn Watson (eds), Irish farming: implements and techniques, 1750–1900 (Edinburgh, 1986). • Bell, Jonathon and Mervyn Watson (eds), A history of Irish farming, 1750– 1950 (Dublin, 2008). • Bell, Jonathon, People and land: farming in nineteenth century Ireland (Belfast, 1992). • Bellot, Leland J., ‘Wild hares and red herrings: a case study of estate management in the eighteenth century English countryside’ in The Huntington Quarterly, 56:1 (Winter, 1993), pp 15–39. • Bew, Paul, Ireland: The politics of enmity, 1789–2006 (Oxford, 2007). • Bigelow, Gordon. “Trollope and Ireland”, in Carolyn Dever and Lisa Niles, eds., The Cambridge Companion to Anthony Trollope (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2011), 196-210.

8 • Bigelow, Gordon. Fiction, Famine, and the Rise of Economics in Victorian Britain and Ireland (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2003). • Boyce, Charlotte, ‘Representing the "Hungry Forties" in Image and Verse: The Politics of Hunger in Early-Victorian Illustrated Periodicals’, Victorian Literature and Culture 40 (2012), 421–49. • Boyce, D. George, Nineteenth century Ireland: the search for stability (Dublin, 1990). • Boylan, Thomas A. and Timothy P. Foley, Political Economy and Colonial Ireland: The Propagation and Ideological Function of Economic Discourse in the Nineteenth Century (1992; new edn, New York: Routledge, 2005). • Brady, Ciarán (ed.), Interpreting Irish history: the debate of historical revisionism, 1938–1994 (Dublin, 1994). • Breen, Grainne C., ‘Landlordism in King’s County in the mid-nineteenth century’ in Nolan, William and O’Neill, Tim P. (eds), Offaly history & society: interdisciplinary essays on the history of an Irish county (Dublin, 1998), pp 627–80. • Breiden, Jacqueline, ‘Tenant applications to Lord Farnham county Cavan, 1832–60’ in Breifne: Journal of Cumman Seanchais Bhréifne, 9:36 (2000), pp 173–224. • Brewster, Scott and Virginia Crossman. “Re-writing the Famine: Witnessing in Crisis”, in Scott Brewster et al., eds., Ireland in Proximity: History, Gender, Space (London: Routledge, 1999), 42-59. • Brown, Thomas N., ‘Nationalism and the Irish peasant, 1800–1848’ in The Review of Politics, 15:4 (Oct., 1953), pp 403– 45. • Bull, Philip, Land, politics and nationalism: A study of the Irish land question (Dublin, 1996). • Burke, H., The people and the poor law in nineteenth century Ireland (England, 1987) • Byrne, Michael, ‘Judge William O’Connor Morris, 1824–1904 Gortnamona, Tullamore’ in Offaly Heritage, 5 (2007–8), pp 117–46. • Byrne, Michael, ‘Tullamore: the growth process, 1785–1841’ in Nolan, William and O’Neill, Tim P. (eds), Offaly history and society: interdisciplinary essays on the history of an Irish county (Dublin, 1998), pp 569–627. • Byrne, Michael, ‘The development of Tullamore, 1700–1921’ (Unpublished M. Litt. thesis, University College Dublin, 1979). • Byrne, Michael, ‘The Magawley’s of Temora and the Banons of Broughall, county Offaly’ in Offaly Heritage, 6 (2010) pp 128–77. • Byrne, Michael, Legal Offaly: the county courthouse at Tullamore and the legal profession in county Offaly from the 1820s to the present (Tullamore, 2008). • Byrne, Michael, Tullamore Catholic parish: A historical survey (Tullamore, 1987). • Byrne, Michael, Durrow in history: a celebration of what has gone before (Tullamore, 1994).

9 • Callon, D.J. Converting Catholicism: Orestes A. Brownson, Anna H. Dorsey, and Irish America, 1840- 1896 (St. Louis, MI: Washington University, 2008). • Campbell, Malcolm, ‘Ireland's Furthest Shores: Irish Immigrant Settlement in Nineteenth-Century California and Eastern Australia’, The Pacific Historical Review 71/1 (Feb. 2002), 59–90. • Carpenter, Andrew, Verse in English from eighteenth century Ireland (Cork, 1998). • Carr, Peter, The Big Wind (Belfast, 1991). • Casement, Anne L., ‘The management of landed estates in Ulster in the mid- nineteenth century with special reference to the career of John Andrews as agent to the third and fourth marquesses of Londonderry from 1828 to 1863’ (Unpublished Ph.D thesis, Queens University of Belfast, 2002). • Chestnutt, Margaret, ‘Landlords and land tenure in Ireland, 1790–1830’ in Éire- Ireland: A journal of Irish Studies (Eanach, 1994), pp 25–59. • Chestnutt, Margaret, ‘Studies in the short stories of William Carleton’ in Gothenburg Studies in English, 34 (1976), pp 102–18. • Chestnutt, Margaret, Studies in the short stories of William Carleton (Sweden, 1976). • Christianson, Gale E., ‘Secret societies and agrarian violence in Ireland, 1790–1840’ in Agricultural History, 46:3 (Jul., 1972), pp 369–84. • Clare, Revd Wallace (ed.), A Young Irishman’s Diary (1836–1847): The early journal of John Keegan of Moate (Dublin, 1928). • Clark, Samuel and Donnelly, James S. Jnr (eds), Irish Peasants: violence and political unrest, 1780–1914 (Dublin, 1983). • Clark, Samuel, ‘The importance of agrarian classes: agrarian class structure and collective action in nineteenth century Ireland’ in The British Journal of Sociology, 29:1 (Mar., 1978), pp 22–40. • Clark, Samuel, ‘The importance of agrarian classes: agrarian class structure and collective action in nineteenth century Ireland’ in Drudy, P.J. (ed.), Ireland: land, politics and people (Cambridge, 1982), pp 11–36. • Clark, Samuel, ‘The Land War in Ireland’ (Unpublished Ph.D thesis, Department of Sociology, Harvard University, Massachusetts, 1973). • Clark, Samuel, Social origins of the Irish land war (Princeton, 1979). • Clarke, Joe, Christopher Dillon Bellew and his Galway estates, 1763–1826 (Dublin, 2003). • Clarkson, L.A.; Margaret E. Crawford; Paul S. Ell and Liam Kennedy (eds), Mapping the great Irish famine: a survey of the famine decades (Dublin, 1999). • Cleary, Joe and Claire Conolly (eds), The Cambridge Companion to Modern Irish Culture (Cambridge, 2005). • Cloghan I.C.A., A history of Cloghan parish (Cloghan, 1988).

10 • Clyne, Owen; English, Paudge; Kinihan, Brother Raphael and Kenny, Brendan (eds), Clara a pictorial record (Tullamore, 1992). • Connell, Peter, The land and people of county Meath, 1750–1850 (Dublin, 2004). • Conwell, John Joseph, A Galway landlord during the Great Famine: Ulick John de Burgh, first marquis of Clanricarde (Dublin, 2003). • Cooke, T.L., ‘Wayside ancient monument at Drishoge, King’s County’ in The Journal of the Kilkenny and South-East of Ireland Archaeological Society, 1:2 (1857), pp 380–5. • Corporaal, Marguérite. Relocated Memories: The Great Famine in Irish and Diaspora Fiction, 1846-1870 (Syracuse, NY: Syracuse University Press, 2017). • Corporaal, Marguérite “‘Let any one try to picture what it is’: The Dynamics of the Irish Short Story and the Mediation of Famine Trauma, 1850-1865”, in Elke D’Hoker and Stephanie Eggermont, eds.,The Irish Short Story: Traditions and Trends (Oxford: Peter Lang, 2015), 21-43. • Corporaal, Marguérite and Christopher Cusack. “Rites of Passage: The Coffin Ship as Site of Immigrants’ Identity Formation in Irish and Irish-American Fiction, 1855- 1885”, Atlantic Studies 8, no.3 (2011), 343-59. • Corporaal, Marguérite. “Memories of the Great Famine and Ethnic identity in Novels by Victorian Irish Women Writers”, English Studies 90, no.2 (2009), 1-15. • Corporaal, Marguérite. “Black Patches and Rotting Weeds: The Great Famine as a Transcultural Figure of Memory in Irish (Diaspora) Fiction, 1860-1880”, in Jessica Rapson and Lucy Bond ,eds.,The Transcultural Turn: Interrogating Memory between and beyond Borders (Berlin: De Gruyter, 2014), 247-66. • Corporaal, Marguérite. “From Golden Hills to Sycamore Trees: Pastoral Homelands and Ethnic Identity in Irish Immigrant Fiction, 1860-1875”, Irish Studies Review 18, no. 3 (2010),. 331-46. • Corporaal, Marguérite. “Remigration in Irish and Irish Diapora Famine Fiction, 1860- 1870”, Breac: A Digital Journal of Irish Studies 1, no. 1. (2013). http://breac.nd.edu/articles/36996-remigration-in-irish-and-irish-diaspora- famine-fiction-1860-1870/. • Corporaal, Marguérite. "Writing of the Irish Famine", Oxford Bibliographies (2014). http://www.oxfordbibliographies.com/view/document/obo- 9780199846719/obo-9780199846719- 0107.xml?rskey=t0MPwA&result=1&q=corporaal#firstMatch. • Cousens, S.H., ‘Regional death rates in Ireland during the Great Famine from 1846 to 1851’ in Population Studies, 14:1 (Jul., 1960), pp 55–74. • Cousens, S.H., ‘The regional pattern of emigration during the Great Irish Famine, 1846–51’ in Transactions and Papers (Institute of British Geographers), 28 (1960), pp 119–34.

11 • Cousens, S.H., ‘The Regional variations in mortality during the Irish Great Famine’ in I.A. Proc. 63 C, 3 (Feb., 1963), pp 127–49. • Crawford, William H., The management of a major Ulster estate in the late eighteenth century: The eighth earl of Abercorn and his Irish agents (Dublin, 2001). • Cronin, Denis A., A Galway gentleman in the age of improvement: Robert French of Monivea, 1716–79 (Dublin, 1995). • Cronin, Maura, Agrarian protest in Ireland, 1750–1960 (Dundalk, 2012). • Crowley, John, Smyth, William J. and Murphy, Mike (eds), Atlas of the Great Famine (Cork, 2012). • Crowley, John, William J. Smyth and Mike Murphy, eds. Atlas of the Great Irish Famine, 1845-52 (Cork: Cork University Press, 2012). • Crowley, John. “Constructing Famine Memory: The Role of Monuments”, in Niamh Moore and Yvonne Whelan,eds., Heritage, Memory and the Politics of Identity: New Perspectives on the Cultural Landscape (Farnham: Ashgate, 2007), 55-69. • Cullen, Fintan, ‘Marketing national sentiment: lantern slide of evictions in late 19th century Ireland’ in History Workshop Journal, 54 (2002), pp 162–79. • Cullen, L.M., ‘Eighteenth century flour milling in Ireland’ in Irish Economic and Social History Journal, 4 (1977), pp 56–65. • Curtis, Jr, L. Perry, The Depiction of Eviction in Ireland 1845–1910 (Dublin: University College Dublin Press, 2011). • Curtis, L. P., ‘Incumbered wealth: landed indebtedness in post-Famine Ireland’ in American Historical Review, 85:2 (Apr., 1980), pp 332–67. • Curtis, L. P., ‘The battering ram and Irish evictions, 1887–90’ in Éire-Ireland: A journal of Irish Studies, 42 (Spring, 2007), pp 207–28. • Cusack, Christopher, ‘Famine Memory and Diasporic Identity in US Periodical Fiction, 1891-1918,’ Symbiosis: Journal of Transatlantic Literary and Cultural Relations 19.2 (2015): 153-69. • Cusack, Christopher and Lindsay Janssen. “Death in the Family: Reimagining the Irish Family in Famine Fiction, 1871-1912”, in Yvonne O'Keeffe and Claudia Reese, eds., New Voices, Inherited Lines: Literary and Cultural Representations of the Irish Family (Oxford: Peter Lang, 2013), 7-34. • Cusack, Danny, ‘Breaking the silence: the poets of north Meath and the Great Famine’ in Riocht Na Midhe: Records of the Meath Archaeological and Historical Society, 19 (2008), pp 170–88. • Daly, Mary E., ‘Historians and the Famine: a beleaguered species?’ in Irish Historical Studies, 30:120 (Nov., 1997), pp 591–601. • Dardis, Patrick, The occupation of land in Ireland in the first half of the nineteenth century (Dublin, 1920).

12 • Davis, Graham, ‘The historiography of the Irish famine’ in O’Sullivan, Patrick (ed.),The meaning of the famine (London, 1997), pp 15–40. • Delaney, Enda, The curse of reason: The Great Irish Famine (Dublin, 2012). • Delaney, Mary, William Steuart Trench and his management of Lord Digby's estate, King's County, 1857–71 (Dublin, 2012). • Delany, Ruth, The Grand Canal of Ireland (Newtown Abbot, 1973). • Devoy, John, Recollections of an Irish rebel: the Fenian movement. Its origin and progress. Methods of work in Ireland and in the British army. Why it failed to achieve its main object, but exercised great influence on Ireland's future. Personalities of the organization. The Clan-na-Gael and the rising of Easter week, 1916. A personal narrative (New York, 1929). • Dickson, David, ‘Middlemen’ in Bartlett, Thomas and David Hayton (eds), Penal age and golden era (Belfast, 1979), pp 162–85. • Dickson, David, Old world colony: Cork and South Munster, 1630–1830 (Cork, 2006). • Dolan, Jay P. The Irish Americans: A History (New York: Bloomsbury Press, 2008). • Dolan, Liam, Land War and eviction in Derryveagh, 1840–65 (Dundalk, 1980). • Donnelly, J.S. Jr, ‘The journals of Sir John Benn Walsh relating to the management of his Irish estates, 1823–64 [Part II]’ in Journal of the Cork Historical and Archaeological Society (Jan.-June 1975), pp 15–42. • Donnelly, J.S. Jr, ‘The Kenmare Estates during the nineteenth Century’ in the Journal of the Kerry Archaeological and Historical Society, 21 (1988), pp 5–41. • Donnelly, J.S. Jr, ‘Captain Rock: ideology and organization in the Irish agrarian rebellion of 1821–24’ in Éire-Ireland: A Journal of Irish Studies (Fall/ Winter, 2007), pp 60–103. • Donnelly, J.S. Jr, ‘The journals of Sir John Benn Walsh relating to the management of his Irish estate 1823–64 [Part I]’ in Journal of the Cork Historical and Archaeological Society (Jul.-Dec. 1974), pp 86–123. • Donnelly, J.S. Jr, Captain Rock: Irish agrarian rebellion of 1821–1824 (London, 2009). • Donnelly, J.S. Jr, The Great Irish potato Famine (Stroud, 2001). • Donnelly, J.S. Jr, The land and the people of the 19th century Cork: the rural economy and the land question (London, 1975). • Donnelly, James S. The Great Irish Potato Famine (Stroud: Sutton Publishing, 2003). • Dooley, Terence, The murders at Wildgoose Lodge: agrarian crime and punishment in pre-Famine Ireland (Dublin, 2007). • Dooley, Terence, The big houses and landed estates of Ireland: a research guide (Dublin, 2007). • Dooley, Terence, The decline of the big house in Ireland: a study of Irish landed families, 1860–1960 (Dublin, 2001).

13 • Dowling, Martin W., Tenant right and agrarian society in Ulster, 1600–1870 (Dublin, 1999). • Doyle, Anthony, Charles Powell Leslie II’s estates at Glaslough, county Monaghan, 1800–1841 (Dublin, 2001). • Duffy, P.J., ‘Assisted emigration from the Shirley estate, 1843–54’ in Clogher Record, 14:2 (1992), pp 7–62. • Duffy, P.J., ‘Management problems on a large estate in mid-nineteenth century Ireland: William Steuart Trench’s report on the Shirley estate in 1843’ in Clogher Record: Journal of the Clogher Historical Society, 16:1 (1997), pp 101–22. • Dunne, Oliver P., ‘Population and land changes in Croghan District Electoral Division, 1841–1911’ (Unpublished, B.A. thesis in Local and Community Studies, NUI Maynooth, 2002). • Dunne, Tom, ‘A gentleman's estate should be a moral school: Edgeworthstown in fact and fiction, 1760–1840’ in Gillespie and Moran (eds), Longford: essays in county history (Dublin, 1991), pp 95–121. • Eagleton, Terry. Heathcliff and the Great Hunger: Studies in Irish Culture (London: Verso, 1995). • eds, Global Legacies of the Great Irish Famine: Transnational and Interdisciplinary Perspectives (Oxford: Peter Lang, 2014), 19–38. • Edwards, R. D. and Williams, T.D. (eds), The Great Famine: studies in Irish history, 1845–5 (Dublin, 1956). • Eiríksson, Andrés and O’Gráda, Cormac (eds), Estate records of the Irish Famine: a second guide to the famine archives, 1840–55 (Dublin, 1995). • Eiríksson, Andrés, ‘Irish landlords and the Great Irish Famine’ in Working Papers Series (1996). Centre for Economic Research, Dept., of Economics, UCD). • Ellis, Eilish, ‘State aided emigration schemes from crown estates in Ireland1850’, in Analecta Hibernica , 22 (1960), pp 329–95. • Emmons, David. Beyond the American Pale: The Irish in the West, 1845- 1910 (Norman, OK: University of Oklahoma Press, 2010). • Enright, Flannan P., ‘Pre-Famine reform and emigration on the Wyndham estate in Clare’ in The Other Clare, 8 (1984), pp 33–9. • European Review of History: Revue européenne d'histoire 22.6 (2015). (Face à la famine: mobilisations, opérations et pratiques humanitaires.) • Fanning, Charles. Exiles of Erin: Nineteenth-Century Irish-American Fiction (Notre Dame, ID: University of Notre Dame Press, 1987). • Fanning, Charles. The Irish Voice in America: 250 Years of Irish American Fiction(Lexington KT: University Press of Kentucky, 2000). • Feehan, John, Farming in Ireland: history, heritage and environment (Dublin, 2003).

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21 • Marnane, Dennis, ‘Such a treacherous country: a land agent in Cappawhite 1847–52’ in Tipperary Historical Journal (2004), pp 233–47. • Martin, Laura A., ‘The Irish land agent as a mediator of urban improvement at Banbridge, county Down and Edenderry, King’s County (Offaly) 1790–1840’ (Unpublished BSc. thesis, University of Ulster, Coleraine, 1994). • Maume, Patrick, ‘A pastoral vision: the novels of Canon Joseph Guinan’ in New Hibernia Review/Iris Eireannach Nua, 9:4 (Winter, 2005), pp 79–98. • Maxwell, Constantia, Town and country under the Georges (Dundalk, 1949). • McAtamney, Neil, ‘The Great Famine in county Fermanagh’ in Clogher Record, 15:1 (1994), pp 79–89. • McAulay, Eve, ‘Some problems in building on the Fitzwilliam estate during the agency of Barbara Verschoyle’ in Irish Architectural and Decorative Studies, 2 (1999), pp 98– 116. • McCaffrey, Lawrence J. Textures of Irish America (New York: Syracuse University Press, 1992). • McCaffrey, Lawrence J. The Irish Catholic Diaspora in America (Washington, DC: Catholic University of America Press, 1997). • McCarthy, Robert, The Trinity College estates 1800–1923: corporate management in an age of reform (Dundalk, 1992). • McClaughlin, Trevor, Barefoot and pregnant? Irish famine orphans in Australia, vol 2 (Victoria, 2001). • McCormack, W.J., The Blackwell companion to modern Irish culture (Manchester, 1999). • McCormack, W.J., The silence of Barbara Synge (Manchester, 2003). • McCourt, Eileen, ‘The management of the Farnham estates during the nineteenth century’ in Breifne: Journal of Cumman Seanchais Bhréifne, 4 (1975), pp 531–60. • McDermott, Joseph P., ‘An examination of the accounts of James Moore Esq., land agent and collector of port fees at Newport Pratt, county Mayo, 1742–65’ (Unpublished M.A. thesis, St Patrick’s College, Maynooth 1994). • McDermott, M., ‘The Shirley estate in south Mongahan and the development of gypsum mining, 1800–1936’ (Unpublished M.A. thesis, NUI Maynooth, 2005) • McEvoy, John Noel, ‘A study of the United Irish League in King’s County, 1899–1918’ (Unpublished M.A. thesis, St Patrick’s College, Maynooth, 1992) • McGowan, Mark. “Contemporary Links between Irish and Canadian Famine Commemoration”, in Marguérite Corporaal et al., eds., Global Legacies of the Great Irish Famine: Transnational and Interdisciplinary Perspectives (Bern and New York: Peter Lang, 2014), 267-85.

22 • McGowan, Mark. Death or Canada: The Irish Famine Emigration to Toronto, 1847 (Toronto: Ireland Park Foundation, 2009). • McGrath, Thomas, ‘Interdenominational relations in pre-Famine Tipperary’ in Nolan, William (ed.), Tipperary History and Society: Interdisciplinary essays on the history of an Irish county (Dublin, 1985), pp 256–87. • McLean, Stuart. The Event and Its Terrors: Ireland, Famine, Modernity (Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press, 2004). • McMahon, Bryan, ‘Sixty years of estate management in Ardfert’ in The Kerry Magazine, 10 (1999), pp 48–51. • McMahon, Michael, The murder of Thomas Douglas Bateson, county Monaghan, 1851 (Dublin, 2006). • McMahon, Noel, In the shadow of the Fairy Hill: Shinrone and Ballingarry – a history (Birr, 1998). • McMahon, Theo, ‘The Rose estate Tydavnet, county Monaghan’ in Clogher Record, 18 (2004), pp 219–56. • McManamon, Sean P, ‘Irish National Land League, county Mayo: evidence as to clearances, evictions and rack renting etc, 1850–1880’ in Cathair na Mart, 24 (2004– 5), pp 86–127. • McNeile, Hugh. The Famine a Rod of God: Its Provoking Cause—Its Merciful Design (London: Burnside and Seeley, 1847). • Meagher, Timothy J. Inventing Irish America: Generation, Class, and Ethnic Identity in a New England City, 1880-1920 (Notre Dame, IN: University of Notre Dame Press, 2001). • Meagher, Timothy J. The Columbia Guide to Irish American History (New York: Columbia University Press, 2005). • Meehan, Patrick F., The members of parliament for Laois and Offaly, 1801– 1918 (Portlaoise, 1972). • Melville, Patrick, ‘The landed gentry of Galway, 1820–1880’ (Unpublished Ph.D thesis, Trinity College Dublin, 1991). • Middleton, Charles R., ‘Irish representative peerage elections and the Conservative Party, 1832–1841’ in Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society, 129:1 (Mar., 1985), pp 90–111. • Miller, David W. “Irish Catholicism and the Great Famine”.Journal of Social History 9 (1975), 81-98. • Miller, Kerby A., ‘No middle ground: the erosion of the Protestant middle class in southern Ireland during the pre-Famine era’ in The Huntington Library Quarterly, 49:4 (Autumn, 1986), pp 295–306.

23 • Miller, Kerby A., Emigrants and exiles: Ireland and the Irish exodus to North America (New York, 1985). • Miller, Kerby. “‘Revenge for Skibbereen’: Irish Emigration and the Meaning of the Great Famine”, in Arthur Gribben, ed., The Great Famine and the Irish Diaspora in America, (Amherst, MA: University of Massachusetts Press, 1999), 180-196. • Miller, Kerby. Emigrants and Exiles: Ireland and the Irish Exodus to North America(Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1985). • Miller, Kerby. Ireland and Irish America: Culture, Class, and Transatlantic Migration (Dublin: Field Day, 2008). • Mingay, G.E., ‘The management of landed estates’ in Mingay, G.E. (ed.), English landed society in the nineteenth century (Great Britain, 1963), pp 126–46. • Mingay, G.E., The Victorian countryside (London, 1981). • Mingay, G.E., Rural life in Victorian England (London, 1977). • Mokyr, Joel and O’Gráda, Cormac, ‘Poor and getting poorer? Living standards in Ireland before the famine’ in The Economic History Review, 41:2 (May, 1988), pp 209– 35. • Moran, Gerard, Sir Robert Gore Booth and his landed estate in Co. Sligo, 1814– 76(Dublin, 2006). • Moran, Gerard, Sending out Ireland's poor: Assisted emigration to North America in the nineteenth-century (Dublin, 2004). • Morash, Chris. “Famine/Holocaust: Fragmented Bodies”, Eire-Ireland 32, no.1 (1997), 136-50. • Morash, Christopher (ed.), The hungry voice: the poetry of the Irish Famine (Dublin, 1989). • Morash, Christopher and Hayes, Richard (eds.), Fearful realities: new perspectives on the famine (Dublin, 1996). • Morash, Christopher, Writing the Irish Famine (Oxford, 1995). • Morash, Christopher. The Hungry Voice; The Poetry of the Irish Famine (Dublin: Irish Academic Press, 1989). • Morash, Christopher. Writing the Irish Famine (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1996). • Morash, Chris. “Literature, Memory, Atrocity”, in Chris Morash and Richard Hayes, eds., Fearful Realities: New Perspectives on the Famine (Dublin: Irish Academic Press, 1996), 110-18. • Mulcrone, Mick, ‘The Famine and Collective Memory: The Role of the Irish-American Press in the Early Twentieth Century’, in Arthur Gribben, ed., The Great Famine and the Irish Diaspora in America (Amherst, MA: University of Massachusetts Press, 1999), 219–38.

24 • Mullowney, Peter, ‘The expansion and decline of the O’Donnel estate Newport, county Mayo, 1785–1852’ (Unpublished M.A. thesis, N.U.I. Maynooth 2002). • Murphy, Gerard William, ‘A case study of midland settlement in West Offaly: Clonona Village circa 1800–60 Part II’, in Offaly Heritage, 4 (2006), pp 170–98. • Murphy, Gerard William, ‘Magistrates, police and the downright unruly, social relations in West Offaly: Rockite ‘Muscle for hire’, 1834–8’ in Offaly Heritage, 5 (2007), pp 147–73. • Murphy, Gerard William, ‘On his majesties orders: Social relations in west Offaly – The barony of Garrycastle 1801–1851 (Unpublished M. Litt thesis, NUI Maynooth, 2009). • Murphy, James H. Irish Novelists and the Victorian Age (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2011). • Murphy, James H., Catholic fiction and social reality in Ireland, 1873–1922 (USA, 1997). • Murphy, Maureen. Compassionate Stranger: Asenath Nicholson and the Great Irish Famine (Syracuse, NY: Syracuse University Press, 2014). • Murphy, Michael, Tullamore workhouse: the first decade, 1842–1852 (Tullamore 2007). • Murphy, Nancy, Guilty or innocent: the Cormack brothers – trial, execution and exhumation (Nenagh, 1998). • Nally, David, Human encumbrances: Political violence and the Great Famine (Indiana, 2011). • National Inventory of Architectural Heritage, An introduction to the architectural heritage of county Offaly (Dublin, 2006). • Nolan, William (ed.), Tipperary history and society: interdisciplinary essays on the history of an Irish county (Dublin, 1985). • Norton, Desmond, ‘On Viscount Frankfort’s Kilkenny estates in the 1840s’ in Old Kilkenny Review: Journal of the Kilkenny Archaeological Society, liv (2002), pp 18–40. • Norton, Desmond, Landlords, tenants, famine: The business of an Irish land agency in the 1840s (Dublin, 2005) • Ó hAllmhuráin, Gearóid, ‘The Great Famine: A Catalyst in Irish Traditional Music Making’, in Arthur Gribben, ed., The Great Irish Famine and the Irish Diaspora in America (Amherst, MA: University of Massachusetts Press, 1999), 104–32. • O’ Ciosáin, Niall. “Was There ‘Silence’ about the Famine?” Irish Studies Review 13 (1996), 7-8. • O’ Mearain, Lorcain, ‘Estate agents in Farney: Trench and Mitchell’, in Clogher Record, 10:3 (1979–81), pp 405–13. • O’ Neill, Tim P., ‘Doing local history’ in Journal of the Galway Archaeological and Historical Society, 53 (2001), pp 47–65.

25 • O’ Neill, Tim P., ‘Famine evictions’ in Carla King (ed.) Famine, land and culture in Ireland (Dublin, 2000), pp 29–70. • O’ Neill, Tim P., ‘The Famine in Offaly’ in Nolan, William and O’Neill Tim. P. (eds), Offaly history and society: interdisciplinary essays on the history of an Irish county (Dublin, 1998), pp 681–733. • O’Brien, George, The economic history of Ireland from the Union to the Famine (London, 1921). • O’Brien, Gerard, ‘The establishment of Poor Law Unions in Ireland, 1838–43’ in Irish Historical Studies, 23:90 (Nov., 1982), pp 97–120. • O’Brien, Richard Barry, Dublin Castle and the Irish people (London, 1909). • O’Carroll, Gerald, ‘Diary of Mr Justice Robert Day of Kerry (1746–1841) in North Munster Antiquarian Journal, 42 (2002), pp 151– 75. • O’Connell, K.H., ‘Land and population in Ireland, 1780–1845’ in The Economic History Review, 2:3 (1950), pp 278–89. • O’Connor, J., The workhouses of Ireland: The fate of Ireland’s poor (Dublin, 1995). • O’Donnell, Ruán, ‘King’s County in 1798’ in Nolan, William and O’Neill, Tim P. (eds), Offaly history & society: interdisciplinary essays on the history of an Irish county (Dublin, 1998), pp 485–515. • O’Gráda, Cormac, ‘Agricultural head rents, pre-Famine and post-Famine’ in Economic and Social History Review, 5:3 (1974), pp 385–92. • O’Gráda, Cormac, ‘Bankrupt landlords and the Great Irish Famine’ in O’Gráda, Cormac (ed.) Irelands Great Famine: interdisciplinary perspectives (Dublin, 2006), pp 48–62. • O’Gráda, Cormac, ‘Irish agricultural history: recent research’ in Agricultural Historical Review, 38:2 (1990), pp 164–73. • O’Gráda, Cormac, ‘The investment behaviour of Irish landlords, 1830–75: some preliminary findings’ in The Economic History Review, 23 (1975), pp 139–55. • O’Gráda, Cormac, Ireland: a new economic History, 1780–1939(Dublin, 1995). • O’Grada, Cormac, Richard Paping and Eric Vanhaute ,eds.. When the Potato Failed: Causes and Effects (Turnhout: Brepols, 2007). • O’Grada, Cormac. “Famine, Trauma, and Memory”, Bealoideas 69 (2001), 121- 43. • O’Grada, Cormac. Ireland before and after the Famine, Explorations in Economic History (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 1993). • O’Hanrahan, Michael, ‘The tithe war in county Kilkenny 1830–1834’ in Nolan, William and Whelan, Kevin (eds), Kilkenny history and society: interdisciplinary essays in the history of an Irish county (Dublin, 1990), pp 481–507. • O’Leary, John, Recollections of Fenians and Fenianism (2 vols, London, 1896). • O’Murchada, Ciarán, The Great Irish Famine: Ireland’s agony, 1845–1852 (Dublin, 2011).

26 • O’Murchadha, Ciarán. The Great Famine: Ireland’s Agony, 1845-1852 (London: Continuum, 2011). • O’Neill, Padraig, ‘The Fortescue’s of County Louth’ in the Journal of the County Louth Archaeological and Historical Society, 24:1(1997), pp 5–21. • O’Rian, Seamus, Dunkerrin: a parish in Ely O’Carroll (Dublin, 1988). • O’Shea, James, ‘Prince of Swindlers’: John Sadlier M.P., 1813–1856 (Dublin, 1999). • O’Sullivan, Niamh. The Tombs of a Departed Race: Illustrations of Ireland’d Great Hunger (Hamden, CT: Quinnipiac University Press, 2014). • O’Tuathaigh, M.A.G., Thomas Drummond and the government of Ireland, 1835– 41(Dublin, 1977). • Offaly County Council, The Great Famine commemoration committee: locations of Famine sites (Tullamore, 1994). • Offaly Historical & Archaeological Society,Farming in Offaly (Tullamore, 1987). • Owen, Gary, ‘A moral insurrection’: faction fighters, public demonstrations and the O'Connellite campaign, 1828’ in Irish Historical Studies, 30:120 (Nov., 1997), pp 513– 41. • Palmer, Norman D., ‘Irish absenteeism in the eighteen seventies’ in The Journal of Modern History, xii, no. 3 (Sept., 1940), pp 357–66. • Pelling, Nick. Anglo-Irish Relations, 1789-1922 (London: Routledge, 2003). • Pelly, P. and Tod, A. (eds), Elizabeth Grant: the highland lady in Ireland – journals 1840 to 1850 (Edinburgh, 1991). • Pey, Brian (ed.), Eglish and Drumcullen: A parish in Firceall (Birr, 2003). • Pilkington, Mary, ‘The campaign for rent reductions on the Digby estate, King’s County, 1879–1882’ in Offaly Heritage, 5 (2007), pp 187–225. • Pine, Emilie. The Politics of Irish Memory: Performing Remembrances in Contemporary Irish Culture (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2010). • Pomfret, J.E., The struggle for the land in Ireland (Princeton, 1930). • Porteir, Cathal, Famine echoes (Dublin 1995). • Powell, J.S., Shot a buck: the Emo estate, 1798–1852 (Portarlington, 1998). • Power, Margaret M.C., ‘Sir Richard Bourke and his tenants 1815–55’ in North Munster Antiquarian Journal, xli (2001), pp 75–87. • Proudfoot, Lindsay, ‘Landlord motivation and urban improvement on the duke of Devonshire’s Irish estates,1792–1832’ in Irish Economic and Social History, 18 (1991), pp 5–23. • Proudfoot, Lindsay, ‘Placing the imaginary: Gosford Castle and the Gosford estate1820–1900’ in Hughes, A. J. and Nolan, William (eds), Armagh history and society: interdisciplinary essays on the history of an Irish county (Dublin, 2001), pp 881–917.

27 • Proudfoot, Lindsay, ‘The management of a great estate: patronage, income and expenditure on the duke of Devonshire’s Irish property,1816–1891’ in Irish Economic and Social History, 13 (1986), pp 32–55. • Quigley, Michael. “Grosse Île: Canada’s Famine Memorial”, in Arthur Gribben, ed., The Great Famine and the Irish Diaspora in America (Boston, MA: University of Massachusetts Press, 1999), 133-55. • Quinlan, Todd B., ‘Big whigs in the mobilization of Irish peasants: an historical sociology of hegemony in pre-Famine Ireland (1750s–1840s)’ in Sociological Forum, 12:2 (June, 1998), pp 227–64. • Quinn, Eileen Moore, ‘Entextualizing Famine, reconstructing self: testimonial narratives from Ireland’ in Anthropological Quarterly, lxxiv, no. 2(Apr., 2001), pp 72– 88. • Rayfus, Colin E., The 1865 Rathcore evictions (Trim, 2008). • Read, David Breakenrid, The Canadian rebellion of 1837 (Toronto, 1896). • Rees, Jim, Surplus people: the Fitzwilliam clearances, 1847–56 (Dublin, 2000). • Reilly, Ciarán, ‘A middleman in the 1840s: Charles Carey and the Leinster estate’ in Patrick Cosgrove, Terence Dooley & Karol Mullaney Dignam (eds), The rise and fall of an Irish aristocratic family: The FitzGerald’s of Kildare (forthcoming, Dublin, 2013). • Reilly, Ciarán, ‘Clearing the estates to fill the workhouse: King’s County land agents and the Irish Poor Law Act 1838’ in Crossman, Virginia and Gray, Peter (eds), Poverty and welfare in Ireland 1838–1948 (Dublin, 2011), pp 145–62. • Reilly, Ciarán, John Plunket Joly and the Great Famine in King's County (Dublin, 2012). • Richards, Eric, ‘The land agent’ in G.E. Mingay (ed.), The Victorian countryside (London, 1981), pp 439–56. • Richey, Rosemary, ‘The eighteenth-century estate agent and his correspondence. County Down: A case study’ in Morris R. J. and Kennedy, Liam (eds), Ireland and Scotland: order and disorder, 1600–2000 (Edinburgh, 2005), pp 35–45. • Roedigger, David. The Wages of Whiteness: Race and the Making of the American Working Class, rev. ed. (London and New York: Verso Books, 1999). • Rossa, O’Donovan Jeremiah, Rossa's recollections, 1838 to 1898: Childhood, boyhood, manhood. Customs, habits and manners of the Irish plunder. Social life and prison life. The Fenian movement. Travels in Ireland, England, Scotland and America(New York, 1898). • Ryan, Brendan, Policing in West Offaly, 1814–1922(Tullamore, 2009). • Ryan, Brendan, The dear old town: A history of Ferbane in the 18th and 19th centuries (Ferbane, 2002). • Ryan, Brendan, A land by the river of God: a history of Ferbane parish from the earliest times to c1900 (Ferbane, 1994).

28 • Sarbaugh, Timothy. “The Spirit of Manifest Destiny: The American Government and Famine Ireland, 1845-1849”, in Margaret M. Mulrooney, ed., Fleeing the Famine: North-America and Irish Refugees, 1845-1851(Westport, CT: Praeger, 2003), 45-59. • Scally, Robert, ‘External Forces in the Famine Emigration from Ireland’, in E. Margaret Crawford, ed., The Hungry Stream: Essays on Emigration and Famine (Belfast: Institute of Irish Studies, Queen’s University of Belfast and the Centre for Emigration Studies at the Ulster-American Folk Park, 1997), 17–24. • Scally, Robert, James, The end of hidden Ireland: rebellion, famine and emigration (New York, 1995). • See, Scott W. “‘An Unprecedented Influx’: Nativism and Irish Famine Immigration To Canada”, American Review Of Canadian Studies30 (2000), 429-453. • Shaw, Rev Andrew, The history of Ballyboy, Kilcormac and Killoughy (Killoughy, n.d). • Sheil, Helen, Falling into wretchedness; Ferbane in the 1830s (Dublin 1998). • Siddle, Yvonne, ‘Anthony Trollope’s representation of the Great Famine’ in Gray, Peter (ed.), Victoria’s Ireland? Irishness and Britishness, 1837–1901 (Dublin, 2004), pp 141–50. • Sim, David. “Filibusters, Fenians, and a Contested Neutrality: The Irish Question and U. S. Diplomacy, 1848-1871”. American Nineteenth- Century History 12, no.3 (2011): 265-87. • Simons, P. Frazer, Tenants no more: voices from an Irish townland, 1811–1901 & the great migration to Australia & America (Victoria, 1996). • Smith, J.G., ‘Some nineteenth century Irish economics’ in Economica, 2:5 (Feb., 1935), pp 20–32. • Smith, Maire, The Rahan boys and the Killoughy barracks affray (Tullamore, 2007). • Smyth, William J., ‘The role of towns and cities in the Great Irish Famine’ in John Crowley, William J. Smyth and Mike Murphy (eds), Atlas of the Great Famine (Cork, 2012), pp 240–55. • Snell, K.D.M. (ed.), Letters from Ireland during the Famine of 1847 (Dublin, 1994). • Spray, William A. “Irish Famine Emigrants and the Passage Trade to North America”, in Margaret M. Muulrooney, ed., Fleeing the Famine: North-America and Irish Refugees, 1845-1851 (Westport, CT: Praeger, 2003), 3-21. • Spring, David, ‘English landed society in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries’ in The Economic History Review, 17:1 (1964), pp 146–53. • Spring, David, ‘The English landed estates in the age of coal and iron: 1830–1880’ in The Journal of Economic History, 11:1 (Winter, 1951), pp 3–24. • Spring, David, A great agricultural estate: Netherby under Sir James Graham 1820– 1845’ in Agricultural History, xxix, no. 2 (Apr., 1955), pp 73–81.

29 • Spring, David, The English landed estate in the 19th century: its administration (London, 1963). • Steward, Patrick and Bryan McGovern. The Fenians: Irish Rebellion in the North Atlantic World, 1858-1876 (Knoxville, TN: University of Tennessee Press, 2013). • Strauss, E., Irish nationalism and British democracy (London, 1951). • Sullivan, Eileen A., ‘William Carleton (1794–1869)’ in Éire-Ireland: A Journal of Irish Studies, 24:2 (Summer, 1989), pp 3–10. • Swift, Roger. Irish Migrants in Britain, 1815-1914; A Documentary History (Cork: Cork University Press, 2002). • Taatgen, H.A., ‘The Boycott in the Irish civilizing process’ in Anthropological Quarterly, 65:4 (Oct., 1992), pp 163–76. • Taylor, Laurence J., ‘The priest and the agent: social drama and class consciousness in the west of Ireland’ in Comparative Studies in Society and History, 27:4 (Oct., 1985), pp 696–712. • Thompson, Spurgeon, ‘Famine Travel: Irish Tourism from the Great Famine to Decolonization’, in Benjamin Colbert, ed., Travel Writing and Tourism in Britain and Ireland (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2012), 164–80. • Thunete, Mary Helen, ‘Violence in pre-Famine Ireland: the testimony of Irish folklore and fiction’ in Irish University Review, xv (1985), pp 129–47. • Trant, Kathy, The Blessington Estate, 1667–1908 (Dublin, 2004). • Trodd, Valentine, Midlanders: chronicle of a midland parish (Banagher, 1994). • Trotman, Felicity, Irish folk tales (Dublin, 2008). • Turner, Mark W. “Trollope’s Literary Life and Times”, in Carolyn Dever and Lisa Niles, eds., The Cambridge Companion to Anthony Trollope (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2011), 6-17. • Turner, Michael, After the Famine: Irish agriculture, 1850–1914 (Cambridge, 1996). • Turner, Michael. After the Famine: Irish Agriculture, 1850-1914(Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1996). • Valente, Joseph. “Ethnostalgia: Irish Hunger and Traumatic Memory”, in Oona Frawley, ed., Memory Ireland, Volume 3: The Famine and the Troubles (Syracuse, NY: Syracuse University Press, 2014), 174-95. • Vaughan, W.E., Landlords and tenants in mid-Victorian Ireland (Oxford, 1994). • Vesey, Patrick, The murder of Major Mahon, Strokestown, county Roscommon 1847 (Dublin, 2008). • Walsh, Walter, Kilkenny: The struggle for the land, 1850–1882 (Kilkenny, 2008). • Ward, Patrick, Exile, emigration and Irish writing (Dublin, 2002).

30 • Webster, Sarah, ‘Estate management and the professionalization of Land Agents on the Egremont estates in Sussex and Yorkshire 1770–1835’ in Rural History, 18:1 (2007), pp 47–69. • Whelan, Kevin, ‘An underground gentry? Catholic middlemen in eighteenth century Ireland’ in Carpenter, Andrew; Harrison, Alan and Ross, Ian Campell (eds), Eighteenth- century Ireland: Iris and dá chultur (Dublin, 1995), pp 74–87. • Whelan, Kevin, ‘The revisionist debate in Ireland’ in Boundary, ii, vol. 31 (part 1) (2004), pp 179–205. • Whelan, Kevin. “Reading the Ruins: The Presence of Absence in the Irish Landscape”, in Howard B. Clarke et al., eds., Surveying Ireland’s Past: Multidisciplinary Essays in Honour of Anngret Simms (Dublin: Geography Publications, 2004), 297-329. • Whelan, Kevin. “The Cultural Effects of the Famine”, in Joe Cleary and Claire Connolly, eds., The Cambridge Companion to Modern Irish Culture (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2005), 137-54. • White, Robert William, Provisional Irish Republican Army: An oral and interpretive history (London, 1993). • Winstanley, Michael J., Ireland and the land question, 1800–1922 (London, 1984). • Woodham-Smith, Cecil, The great hunger: Ireland, 1845–1849 (New York and London, 1962). • Woodward, Nicholas, ‘Transportation convictions during the Great Famine’ in Journal of Interdisciplinary History, xxxvii, no. 1 (Summer, 2006), pp 59–87. • Wylie, J.C.W., A casebook on Irish land law (Oxford, 1994). • Yager, Tom, ‘Mass eviction in the Mullet Peninsula during and after the Great Famine’ in Irish Economic and Social History, xxiii (1996), pp 24–44. • Yager, Tom, ‘What was rundale and where did it come from?’ in Bealoideas, lxx (2002), pp 153–86. • Young, Liz, ‘Spaces for Famine: a comparative geographical analysis of Famine in Ireland and the Highlands in the 1840s’ in Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers: New Series, xxi, no.4 (1996), pp 666–80. • Zimmermann, George Denis, Songs of Irish rebellion: Irish political street ballads and rebel songs 1780–1800 (2nd ed., Dublin, 2002).

31 FAMINE FICTION, 1846-1921 (compiled by Marguérite Corporaal, Christopher Cusack and Lindsay Janssen)

• ‘An Irishman’. Poor Paddy’s Cabin; or, Slavery in Ireland (London: Wertheim and MacIntosh, 1854). • Armstrong, M. M. “The Piper’s Gift. A Tale of the Irish Famine”. McGee’s Illustrated Weekly 1 (1876–7). • Barlow, Jane. Kerrigan’s Quality (New York: Dodd, Mead and Co., 1894). • Barlow, Jane. “The Keys of the Chest.” A Creel of Irish Stories (London: Methuen and Co., 1897), 1-96. • Barry, William Francis. The Wizard’s Knot (London: T. Fisher Unwin, 1901). • Berens, Louise. Steadfast unto Death: A Tale of the Irish Famine of To-day (London: Remington and Co, 1880). • Berry, James. Tales of the West: Recollections of My Early Boyhood. Mayo News, 1910-13. • Birmingham, G.A. [James Owen Hannay] Minnie’s Bishop and Other Stories (New York: Hodder and Stoughton, 1915). • Bowles, Emily. Irish Diamonds; or the Chronicles of Peterstown (London: Thomas Richardson and Son, 1864). • Brennan, John. Erin Mor; The Story of Irish Republicanism (San Francisco: P.M. Diers and Co., 1892). • Brew, Margaret. The Chronicles of Castle Cloyne (London: Chapman and Hall, 1885). • ‘Canada West’. Tim Doolan; or the Irish Emigrant (London: Partridge, 1869). • Cannon, Charles. Bickerton; or the Immigrant’s Daughter (New York: P. O’Shea, 1855). • Carleton, William. The Black Prophet: A Tale Of Irish Famine (London and Belfast: Simms and M’Intyre, 1847). • Carleton, William. The Squanders of Castle Squander (London: Office of the Illustrated London Library, 1852). • Carleton, William. “Owen M’Carthy; or the Landlord and Tenant”, in Alley Sheridan and Other Stories (Dublin: P. Dixon Hardy and Sons, 1857), 113-66. • Cassidy, Patrick. Glenveigh. (Boston: Patrick Donahoe, 1870). • Cheney, Harriet Vaughan. The Literary Garland VIII, no. 2 (1850), 275-81. • Clayton, F. H. (‘An Irishman’). Scenes and Incidents in Irish Life (Montreal: John Lovell, 1884). • Cleary, Kate McPhelim. “The Mission of Kitty Malone.” McClure’s 18 (1901), 88-96. • Clington, Allen H. Frank O’Donnell (Dublin and London: James Duffy, 1861). • Coleman, P.J. “Outrooted.” Rosary Magazine XXVI.6 (June 1905), 559-74. • Coleman, P.J. “O’Carroll’s Quest.” Messenger XXXVII.3 (Mar. 1902), 256-68.

32 • Curtis, Robert. McCormack’s Grudge, in The Irish American, 20-27 September 1862. • Cusack, Margaret Anne (Sister Mary Francis Clare). From Killarney to New York; Or, How Thade Became a Banker. McGee’s Illustrated Weekly, May–Nov. 1877. • Darby, Mildred. The Hunger (London: Andrew Melrose, 1910). • De Blácam, Aodh. Holy Romans: A Young Irishman’s Story (Dublin: Maunsel and Co., 1920). • Deccan, Hilary. Light in the Offing. (London: Hurst and Blackett, 1892). • Dick O’Dell. A Story of ’48. Young Ireland. An Irish Magazine of Entertainment and Instruction, 2 Sept. 1876 –10 Feb. 1877. • Doran, James. Zanthon: A Novel (San Francisco, CA: Bancroft, 1891). • Dorsey, Anna. Nora Brady’s Vow and Mona the Vestal (Boston: Patrick Donahue, 1869). • Dubh, Scian. Ridgeway; An Historical Romance of the Fenian Invasion of Canada. Buffalo: McCarroll & Co., 1868. • Dunne, Finley Peter. Mr Dooley in the Hearts of his Countrymen (Boston: Small, Maynard and Co., 1899). • Edge, John H. An Irish Utopia (Dublin: Hodges, Figgis and Co., 1906). • Field, Louise. Denis: A Study in Black and White (London and New York: Macmillan, 1896). • Fitzgerald, Mrs Nellie. “Frank O’Connor; A Story of Darkest Ireland.” Rosary Magazine XVI.4 (Apr. 1900), 370-79. • Foote, John A. “The Honor of Shaun Malia.” Catholic World (Oct. 1900), 67. • Ford, Bessie Garland. The Old Man's Darling (Toronto: B. Garland, 1881). • Fox, Emily (‘Toler King’). Rose O'Connor; A Story of the Day (Chicago, IL: Chicago Legal News Company, 1880). • Guinan, Joseph. The Moores of Glynn (London: R. and T. Washbourne, 1908). • Hoare, Edward N. Mike: A Tale of the Great Irish Famine (London: Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, 1880). • Hoare, Mrs. “A Sketch of Famine”, in Shamrock Leaves; or Tales and Sketches from Ireland (Dublin and London: J. M’Glashan, Patrick and Oakey, 1851), 205-14. • Hoare, Mrs. “Little Mary”, in Shamrock Leaves; or Tales and Sketches from Ireland (Dublin and London: J. M’Glashan, Patrick and Oakey, 1851), 80-94. • Hoare, Mrs. “The Black Potatoes”, in Shamrock Leaves; or Tales and Sketches from Ireland (Dublin and London: J. M’ Glashan, Patrick and Oakey, 1851), 32-50. • ‘Ireland’. A Tale of the Irish Famine in 1846 and 1847; Founded On Fact (Reigate: William Allingham, 1847). • ‘Ireland’. Forlorn but not Forsaken: A Story of (the Famine of 1848) the "Bad Times" in Ireland (Dublin: George Herbert, 1871).

33 • ‘Ireland’, Narrative of Malcolm McGregor, The Northern Star, 17 October-16 December 1846. • Irvine, Alexander. My Lady of the Chimney-Corner (London: Eveleigh Nash, 1913). • Jones, T. Mason. Old Trinity (London: Richard Bentley, 1867). • Keary, Annie. Castle Daly; The Story of an Irish Home Thirty Years Ago. 3 vols (London: Macmillan, 1875). • Kickham, Charles Joseph. Sally Cavanagh; or the Untenanted Graves of Tipperary (Dublin: J.J. Lalor, 1869). • Lawless, Emily. Hurrish. A Study. 2 vols (Edinburgh: Blackwood, 1886). • Lawless, Emily. Traits and Confidences (London: Methuen, 1898). • Lever, Charles. The Martins of Cro’ Martin (London: Chapman and Hall, 1856). • Mason, Miss. Kate Gearey; or Irish Life in London; A Tale of 1849 (London: Charles Dolman, 1853). • M.B. “Rose McCarthy’s Sorrow”, The Literary Garland VIII, no. 10 (1850). • Mahon, Shiela. “Little Nora’s Christmas,” Rosary Magazine XIX.6 (Dec. 1901), 557-64. • McCarthy, Justin. Mononia: A Love Story of ’Forty-Eight (London: Chatto and Windus, 1901). • McCorry, Peter. The Cross and the Shamrock (Boston: Patrick Donahoe,1853). • McDougall, Margaret Dixon (‘Norah’). The Days of a Life (Almonte, Ontario: W. Templeman, 1883). • McDowell, Lalla. The Earl of Effingham (London: Samuel Tinsley, 1877). • Meade, L.T. The Stormy Petrel (London: Hurst and Blackett, 1909). • Meaney, Mary. The Confessors of Connaught; or the Tenants of a Lord Bishop, A Tale of Our Time (Philadelphia: Peter F. Cunningham, 1865). • Meredith, Mrs. “Ellen Harrington”, in The Lacemakers (London: Jackson, Walford and Hodder, 1865), 56-113. • Monahan, Henry J. O’Ruark; or The Chronicles of the Ballinquin Family (Dublin: James Duffy, 1852). • Mulholland, Rosa. “The Hungry Death”, in W.B. Yeats, ed., Representative Irish Tales. (London and New York: Putnam, 1891), 367-96. • Mulholland, Rosa. Marcella Grace (New York: Vatican Library, 1891). • Mulholland, Rosa. The Return of Mary O’Murrough (Edinburgh: Sands and Co., 1908). • Munroe, M. F. “How the Croziers Came to Canada.” Canadian Literary Journal: Devoted to Select Original Literature and the Interests of Canadian Literary Societies 1.7 (Toronto: Jan. 1871). • ‘Murty Mullowney’. “The Shadow of Death; Or, The Story of the Old Larch Tree.” The Irish-American, 5 May 1888. • Nolan, Alice. The Byrnes of Glengoulah: A True Tale (New York: P. O’Shea, 1868).

34 • Nunn, Mrs. Lorenzo. Heirs of the Soil: a Tale (Dublin and London: Moffat and Co., 1870). • O’Brien, Charlotte G. Light and Shade. 2 vols (London: Kegan Paul, 1878). • O’Brien, Dillon. The Dalys of Dalystown (St. Paul: Pioneer Printing, 1866). • O’Brien, Richard Baptist. Ailey Moore: a Tale of the Times (London: Charles Dolman, 1856). • O'Brien, Richard Baptist. D. D. The D’Altons of Crag. An Irish Story of ’48 & ’49. The Harp., Nov. 1879. • O’Brien, William. When We Were Boys (London: Longmans, Green, 1890). • O'Meara, Kathleen. The Battle of Connemara (London: Burns, Oates and Washbourne, 1878). • O’Ryan, Julia and Edmund. In re Garland: A Tale of a Transition Time (London: Thomas Richardson and Son, 1870). • Paddy’s Leisure Hours in the Poor House; Or Priests, Parsons, Potatoes and Poor Rates (Dublin: Hodges and Smith, 1849). • Patterson, Mollie. “Told on a Jaunting-Car.” Rosary Magazine XXVII.1 (July 1905): 65- 70. • Peppergrass, Paul (John Boyce). Shandy M’Guire; or Tricks upon Travelers (Boston: Patrick Donahoe, 1853). • Percival, Margaret. The Irish Dove (Dublin: John Robertson, 1849). • Quigley, Father Hugh. The Cross and the Shamrock (Boston: Patrick Donahue, 1853). • Quigley, Father Hugh. Profit and Loss (New York: T. O’Kane, 1873). • Rebel Scenes, The Irish American. 24 May-5 July 1851. • Riddell, Mrs Charlotte. “So Near; Or, the Pity of It.” The Banshee’s Warning and Other Tales (London: Remington and Co., 1894), 239-77. • Russell, William Howard. The Adventures of Doctor Brady. London: Tinsely Borthers, 1869. • Sadlier, Mrs. J. New Lights; or Life in Galway (New York: D. and J. Sadlier, 1853). • Sadlier, Mrs. J. The Blakes and Flanagans: A Tale Illustrative of Irish Life in the United States (New York and Boston: D and J. Sadlier, 1858). • Sadlier, Mrs. J. Elinor Preston: or, Scenes at Home and Abroad (New York: D. and J. Sadlier, 1861). • Sadlier, Mrs. J. Bessy Conway; or, the Irish Girl in America (New York: D. and J. Sadlier, 1862). • Sadlier, Mrs. J. Con O’Regan (New York: D. and J. Sadlier, 1864). • Sawyer, Ruth. “The Tinker’s Meg.” The Outlook (24 Feb. 1912), 429-37. • Sellar, Robert. Gleaner Tales (Huntingdon, QC: n.p., 1895).

35 • Sevey, Louis. The Dark Cloud; Or Priestly Influence in Ireland in the Present Day. A Tale. London: Saunders and Otley, 1862. • Sheehan, Canon Patrick. Glenanaar: A Story of Irish Life (London: Longmans, Green and Co., 1905). • Sheehan, Patrick. The Graves at Kilmorna: A Story of ’67 (London: Longmans, Green and Co., 1915). • Sherlock, Thomas. The Lord of Dundonald. An Irish Story of To-Day. The Irish- American, 4 Nov. 1889- 5 Jan. 1890. • Sigerson, Hester. A Ruined Race; Or, the Last Macmanus of Drumroosk (London: Ward and Downey, 1889). • “Slieve Foy”. “Attie and His Father: A Tale of the Poor.” Stories of Irish Life, Past and Present (London: Lynwood, 1912). • Smith, John Talbot. ‘How the McGuinness Saved his Pride.’ In His Honor The Major. And Other Tales (New York: Vatican Library, 1891), 218–58. • Smith, John Talbot. ‘The Deacon of Lynn.’ In His Honor The Major. And Other Tales (New York: Vatican Library, 1891), 1–31. • Sullivan, James W. Tenement Tales of New York (New York: H. Holt and Co., 1895). • Synon, Mary. “My Grandmother and Myself.” Scribner’s Magazine (Aug. 1916), 224- 33. • “Thade M’Sweeney; Or, A Tenant Farmer’s Trials. A Story of the Great Famine”. The Irish-American, 10 April 1880. • Thanet, Octave. [Alice French] “Stories of a Western Town: III—Tommy and Thomas.” Scribner’s Magazine (Oct. 1892), 449-462. • “The Bridal of Death; Or, The Curse of Landlordism. A Story of ’47”. The Irish- American, 21-28 Apr. 1888. • “The Emigrant”, Catholic World 11, no.66 (1870), 800-806. • “The Emigrant Ship”, The Literary Garland VIII, no. 11 (1850): 507-510. • The Widow O’Leary: A Story of the Present Famine (Cork: G. Nash, 1847). • Tierney, Reginald. (Thomas O’Neill Russell). The Struggles of Dick Massey; or The Battles of a Boy (Dublin: James Duffy, 1860). • T.L.N. Captain Patrick Malony; or, the Irishman in Alabama, The Pilot, 2-23 June 1860. • Townley, D. O’C. “The Tale of a Tombstone”, The Catholic World 24, no. 4 (1867), 792- 804. • Trollope, Anthony. Castle Richmond (London: Chapman and Hall, 1860). • Tynan, Katharine. A Cluster of Nuts (London: Lawrence and Bullen, 1894). • Upton, W.C. Uncle Pat´s Cabin; Or, Life among the Agricultural Labourers of Ireland (Dublin: M. H. Gill, 1882). • Walsh, Louis. The Next Time (Dublin: M.H. Gill, 1919).

36 • Walshe, Elizabeth Hely. Golden Hills; a Tale of the Irish Famine (London: Religious Tracts Society, 1865). • ‘Washington Frothingham’. Blind Peter. Written from his own Statements (New York: C.A. Alvord, 1871). • Wills, William Gorman. The Love that Kills, A Novel, 3 vols. (London: John Milner,1867).

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