DOCSLIB.ORG

Archives and Bibliography Related to the Field of the Great Irish Famine

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

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
Recommended publications
  • From Ireland to America: Emigration and the Great Famine 1845 – 1852

    From Ireland to America: Emigration and the Great Famine 1845 – 1852

    Volume 2 Issue 4 INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF HUMANITIES AND March 2016 CULTURAL STUDIES ISSN 2356-5926 From Ireland to America: Emigration and the Great Famine 1845 – 1852 Amira Achouri University of Grenoble Alpes, France Institute of languages and cultures in Europe, America, Africa, Asia and Australia Centre for Studies on the modes of Anglophone Representation [email protected] Abstract One of the changes that compose history is the migration of peoples. The human development of colossal numbers from one geographical area to another and their first contact with other social and economic backgrounds is a major source of change in the human state. For at least two centuries long before the great brook of the Hungry Forties, Irish immigrants had been making their way to the New World. Yet, the tragedy of the Great Famine is still seen as the greatest turning point of Irish history for the future of Ireland was forever changed. The paper tends to explore the conception of emigration and how it steadily became “a predominant way of life” in Ireland, so pervasive and integral to Irish life that it had affected the broad context of both Irish and American histories simultaneously. From the post-colonial perspective, my study presents emigration as one of the greatest emotional issues in Irish history, as it tends to have a very negative image especially in the post-Famine era. People are generally seen as involuntary “exiles”, compelled to leave Ireland by “British tyranny” and “landlord oppression” - an idealized Ireland where everyone was happy and gay and where roses grew around the door of the little white-washed cottage.
  • Loughs Carra, Mask and Corrib; Resources, Borders and Passageways

    Loughs Carra, Mask and Corrib; Resources, Borders and Passageways

    Loughs Carra, Mask and Corrib; resources, borders and passageways A National Heritage Week 2020 Project by the Joyce Country and Western Lakes Heritage Network Introduction: Loughs Carra, Mask and Corrib are all connected with all their waters draining into the Atlantic Ocean. Their origins lie in the surrounding bedrock and the moving ice that dominated the Irish landscape. Today they are landscape icons, angling paradise and drinking water reservoirs but they have also shaped the communities on their shores. This project, the first of the Joyce Country and Western Lakes Heritage Network, explores the relationships that the people from the local towns and villages have had with these lakes, how they were perceived, how they were used and how they have been embedded in their history. The project consists of a series of short articles on various subjects that were composed by heritage officers of the local community councils and members of the local historical societies. They will dwell on the geological origin of the lakes, evidence of the first people living on their shores, local traditions and historical events and the inspiration that they offered to artists over the years. These articles are collated in this document for online publication on the Joyce Country and Western Lakes Geopark Project website (www.joycecountrygeoparkproject.ie) as well as on the website of the various heritage societies and initiatives of the local communities. Individual articles – some bilingual as a large part of the area is in the Gaeltacht – will be shared over social media on a daily basis for the duration of National Heritage Week.
  • The Reemergence of Emigration from Ireland

    The Reemergence of Emigration from Ireland

    THE RE-EMERGENCE OF EMIGRATION FROM IRELAND NEW TRENDS IN AN OLD STORY By Irial Glynn with Tomás Kelly and Piaras Mac Éinrí TRANSATLANTIC COUNCIL ON MIGRATION THE RE-EMERGENCE OF EMIGRATION FROM IRELAND New Trends in An Old Story By Irial Glynn with Tomás Kelly and Piaras Mac Éinrí December 2015 Acknowledgments Much of the research on which this report is based was carried out as a result of a one-year Irish Research Council grant, which enabled the completion of the EMIGRE (“EMIGration and the propensity to REturn”) project at University College Cork between October 2012 to September 2013. The resulting paper was completed with the support of a Marie Curie Intra-European Fellowship within the 7th European Community Framework Program. Thanks go to Natalia Banulescu-Bogdan and Kate Hooper from the Migration Policy Institute for their insightful comments on earlier drafts. This research was commissioned by the Transatlantic Council on Migration, an initiative of the Migration Policy Institute (MPI), for its twelfth plenary meeting, held in Lisbon. The meeting’s theme was “Rethinking Emigration: A Lost Generation or a New Era of Mobility?” and this paper was one of the reports that informed the Council’s discussions. The Council is a unique deliberative body that examines vital policy issues and informs migration policymaking processes in North America and Europe. The Council’s work is generously supported by the following foundations and governments: Open Society Foundations, Carnegie Corporation of New York, the Barrow Cadbury Trust, the Luso- American Development Foundation, the Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation, and the governments of Germany, the Netherlands, Norway, and Sweden.
  • Charles Trevelyan, John Mitchel and the Historiography of the Great Famine Charles Trevelyan, John Mitchel Et L’Historiographie De La Grande Famine

    Charles Trevelyan, John Mitchel and the Historiography of the Great Famine Charles Trevelyan, John Mitchel Et L’Historiographie De La Grande Famine

    Revue Française de Civilisation Britannique French Journal of British Studies XIX-2 | 2014 La grande famine en irlande, 1845-1851 Charles Trevelyan, John Mitchel and the historiography of the Great Famine Charles Trevelyan, John Mitchel et l’historiographie de la Grande Famine Christophe Gillissen Electronic version URL: https://journals.openedition.org/rfcb/281 DOI: 10.4000/rfcb.281 ISSN: 2429-4373 Publisher CRECIB - Centre de recherche et d'études en civilisation britannique Printed version Date of publication: 1 September 2014 Number of pages: 195-212 ISSN: 0248-9015 Electronic reference Christophe Gillissen, “Charles Trevelyan, John Mitchel and the historiography of the Great Famine”, Revue Française de Civilisation Britannique [Online], XIX-2 | 2014, Online since 01 May 2015, connection on 21 September 2021. URL: http://journals.openedition.org/rfcb/281 ; DOI: https://doi.org/10.4000/ rfcb.281 Revue française de civilisation britannique est mis à disposition selon les termes de la licence Creative Commons Attribution - Pas d'Utilisation Commerciale - Pas de Modification 4.0 International. Charles Trevelyan, John Mitchel and the historiography of the Great Famine Christophe GILLISSEN Université de Caen – Basse Normandie The Great Irish Famine produced a staggering amount of paperwork: innumerable letters, reports, articles, tables of statistics and books were written to cover the catastrophe. Yet two distinct voices emerge from the hubbub: those of Charles Trevelyan, a British civil servant who supervised relief operations during the Famine, and John Mitchel, an Irish nationalist who blamed London for the many Famine-related deaths.1 They may be considered as representative to some extent, albeit in an extreme form, of two dominant trends within its historiography as far as London’s role during the Famine is concerned.
  • The Doolittle Family in America, 1856

    The Doolittle Family in America, 1856

    TheDoolittlefamilyinAmerica WilliamFrederickDoolittle,LouiseS.Brown,MalissaR.Doolittle THE DOOLITTLE F AMILY IN A MERICA (PART I V.) YCOMPILED B WILLIAM F REDERICK DOOLITTLE, M. D. Sacred d ust of our forefathers, slumber in peace! Your g raves be the shrine to which patriots wend, And swear tireless vigilance never to cease Till f reedom's long struggle with tyranny end. :" ' :,. - -' ; ., :; .—Anon. 1804 Thb S avebs ft Wa1ts Pr1nt1ng Co., Cleveland Look w here we may, the wide earth o'er, Those l ighted faces smile no more. We t read the paths their feet have worn, We s it beneath their orchard trees, We h ear, like them, the hum of bees And rustle of the bladed corn ; We turn the pages that they read, Their w ritten words we linger o'er, But in the sun they cast no shade, No voice is heard, no sign is made, No s tep is on the conscious floor! Yet Love will dream and Faith will trust (Since He who knows our need is just,) That somehow, somewhere, meet we must. Alas for him who never sees The stars shine through his cypress-trees ! Who, hopeless, lays his dead away, \Tor looks to see the breaking day \cross the mournful marbles play ! >Vho hath not learned in hours of faith, The t ruth to flesh and sense unknown, That Life is ever lord of Death, ; #..;£jtfl Love" ca:1 -nt ver lose its own! V°vOl' THE D OOLITTLE FAMILY V.PART I SIXTH G ENERATION. The l ife given us by Nature is short, but the memory of a well-spent life is eternal.
  • Geoplanspring 2011

    Geoplanspring 2011

    SPRING 2011 GEOPLAN DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY & PROGRAM IN PLANNING AND THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO ASSOCIATION OF GEOGRAPHY ALUMNI (UTAGA) Celebrating our 75th Anniversary he Department of Geography at the University of Toronto was founded in 1935 and the academic year 2010-11 was therefore our 75th anniversary. We had an excellent celebration, packed Twith events. It started early in September with a display at Robarts Library of more than 100 books authored by geography faculty and alumni. The display was seen by thousands of visitors to the library between September and October. We also put on a special departmen- tal speakers series with the theme of “Intersections” between human and physical geography and between geographers and the community. Twenty-two guest speakers participated and we held special panel sessions on the Tar Sands, Climate Change, the Aboriginal City, and Women and Factory Work in China. The biggest event of the year was a full weekend of activities in mid-September. The weekend began early on Thursday, September 16th, when the Planning Alumni Committee hosted its first Fall Plan- ning Mixer at the Duke of York, in honour of Geography’s 75th. On Friday afternoon, renowned climate change scholar Professor Diana Liverman (MA ‘80) from the University of Arizona gave a public lecture on “Governing Climate”. This was followed by an opening reception and book launch for Reflections on the History of Geography at the University of Toronto. On Saturday, there was a faculty panel ses- sion in the morning on the history of the department and a workshop exploring mapping on the web.
  • Introduction to the Abercorn Papers Adobe

    Introduction to the Abercorn Papers Adobe

    INTRODUCTION ABERCORN PAPERS November 2007 Abercorn Papers (D623) Table of Contents Summary ......................................................................................................................2 Family history................................................................................................................3 Title deeds and leases..................................................................................................5 Irish estate papers ........................................................................................................8 Irish estate and related correspondence.....................................................................11 Scottish papers (other than title deeds) ......................................................................14 English estate papers (other than title deeds).............................................................17 Miscellaneous, mainly seventeenth-century, family papers ........................................19 Correspondence and papers of the 6th Earl of Abercorn............................................20 Correspondence and papers of the Hon. Charles Hamilton........................................21 Papers and correspondence of Capt. the Hon. John Hamilton, R.N., his widow and their son, John James, the future 1st Marquess of Abercorn....................22 Political correspondence of the 1st Marquess of Abercorn.........................................23 Political and personal correspondence of the 1st Duke of Abercorn...........................26
  • Cayuga and Store Building 69 Fall Christy Mary A., Home with Christy

    Cayuga and Store Building 69 Fall Christy Mary A., Home with Christy

    SENECA FALLS VILLAGE. 267 E. Casey Mary Miss, home with her father Thomas, 13 Chapin CASEY MATTHEW R., b 1855, (Casey & Seaman), bds 40 State Richard b r- Casey A., 1862, w Elizabeth, meat cutter, h 51 Bridge b about Casey Richard, 1829 in Ireland, retired, res. 40 State Casey Richard H., b 1875, machinist, bds 84 W. Bayard,owns interest in house T. Casey Theresa Miss, dressmaker, bds 13 Chapin Casey Thomas b 1844 in Ireland, w Mary, machinist, owns h and 1 13 Chapin Casey Thomas D., b 1877, son of Thomas, clerk 62 Fall, home 13 Chapin CASEY & SEAMAN, (Matthew R. Casey & Dr. Frank G. Seaman), drugs, school and blank books, 75 Fall Cassidy Ellen, widow of John, laundress, r h 91 Bridge Castner Seymour H., b 1863 in Penn Yan, N. Y., w Eva S., pattern maker, carpenter and builder, r h 306 Fall Chamberlain Harrison, b 1837, w Ophelia G., director Ex change National Bank, prop.'r The National Yeast Co., owns the Seneca Woolen Mills, under lease to Mr. Hugh Sheridan, also two planing mills and malt and grain houses on East Fall St., also farm 96 on r 43 ; also farm 80 on r 28, occupied by Stephen Rogers ; w owns res. 30 Cayuga and store building 69 Fall Chase Jesse M. Dr., b 1865 in Ledyard, Cayuga Co., w Susie H., veterinary surgeon, graduate of Ontario Veterinary College of Toronto, infirmary and sale stable, horse trainer, agt for Groton carriages, r h Baird blk, State Chatham Hattie S. Miss, school teacher, bds 37 Chapel Chatham Sarah A., widow of Jonathan S., resident, r h 37 Chapel Christopher Claude R., b 1870, letter carrier, home 32 Miller Christopher Columbus, b 1845, w Martha J., master mechanic Goulds Mfg Co., owns res.
  • The Armstrong Papers P6-Part1

    The Armstrong Papers P6-Part1

    The Armstrong Papers P6 Part I Armstrong of Moyaliffe Castle, County Tipperary University of Limerick Library and Information Services University of Limerick Special Collections The Armstrong Papers Reference Code: IE 2135 P6 Title: The Armstrong Papers Dates of Creation: 1662-1999 Level of Description: Sub-Fonds Extent and Medium: 133 boxes, 2 outsize items (2554 files) CONTEXT Name of Creator(s): The Armstrong family of Moyaliffe Castle, county Tipperary, and the related families of Maude of Lenaghan, county Fermanagh; Everard of Ratcliffe Hall, Leicestershire; Kemmis of Ballinacor, county Wicklow; Russell of Broadmead Manor, Kent; and others. Biographical History: The Armstrongs were a Scottish border clan, prominent in the service of both Scottish and English kings. Numerous and feared, the clan is said to have derived its name from a warrior who during the Battle of the Standard in 1138 lifted a fallen king onto his own horse with one arm after the king’s horse had been killed under him. In the turbulent years of the seventeenth century, many Armstrongs headed to Ireland to fight for the Royalist cause. Among them was Captain William Armstrong (c. 1630- 1695), whose father, Sir Thomas Armstrong, had been a supporter of Charles I throughout the Civil War and the Commonwealth rule, and had twice faced imprisonment in the Tower of London for his support for Charles II. When Charles II was restored to power, he favoured Captain William Armstrong with a lease of Farneybridge, county Tipperary, in 1660, and a grant of Bohercarron and other lands in county Limerick in 1666. In 1669, William was appointed Commissioner for Payroll Tax, and over the next ten years added to his holdings in the area, including the former lands of Holy Cross Abbey and the lands of Ballycahill.
  • Michael Davitt 1846 – 1906

    Michael Davitt 1846 – 1906

    MICHAEL DAVITT 1846 – 1906 An exhibition to honour the centenary of his death MAYO COUNTY LIBRARY www.mayolibrary.ie MAYO COUNTY LIBRARY MICHAEL DAVITTwas born the www.mayolibrary.ie son of a small tenant farmer at Straide, Co. Mayo in 1846. He arrived in the world at a time when Ireland was undergoing the greatest social and humanitarian disaster in its modern history, the Great Famine of 1845-49. Over the five or so years it endured, about a million people died and another million emigrated. BIRTH OF A RADICAL IRISHMAN He was also born in a region where the Famine, caused by potato blight, took its greatest toll in human life and misery. Much of the land available for cultivation in Co. Mayo was poor and the average valuation of its agricultural holdings was the lowest in the country. At first the Davitts managed to survive the famine when Michael’s father, Martin, became an overseer of road construction on a famine relief scheme. However, in 1850, unable to pay the rent arrears for the small landholding of about seven acres, the family was evicted. left: The enormous upheaval of the The Famine in Ireland — Extreme pressure of population on Great Famine that Davitt Funeral at Skibbereen (Illustrated London News, natural resources and extreme experienced as an infant set the January 30, 1847) dependence on the potato for mould for his moral and political above: survival explain why Mayo suffered attitudes as an adult. Departure for the “Viceroy” a greater human loss (29%) during steamer from the docks at Galway.
  • Les Numéros En Bleu Renvoient Aux Cartes

    Les Numéros En Bleu Renvoient Aux Cartes

    210 Index Les numéros en bleu renvoient aux cartes. I13th Street Winery 173 Banques 195 The Upper Deck 64 Tranzac Club 129 37 Metcalfe Street 153 Barbara Barrett Lane 124 Velvet Underground 118 299 Queen Street West 73 Bars et boîtes de nuit Woody’s 78 314 Wellesley Street East 153 beerbistro 85 Bellwoods Brewery 117 Baseball 198 397 Carlton Street 152 Bier Markt Esplanade 99 Basketball 198 398 Wellesley Street East 153 Birreria Volo 122 Bata Shoe Museum 133 Black Bull Tavern 85 Beaches Easter Parade 199 Black Eagle 78 Beaches International Jazz Bovine Sex Club 117 Festival 200 A Boxcar Social 157 Accessoires 146 Beach, The 158, 159 Brassaii 85 Beauté 115 Activités culturelles 206 Cabana Pool Bar 60 Aéroports Canoe 85 Bellevue Square Park 106 A Billy Bishop Toronto City Castro’s Lounge 161 Berczy Park 96 Airport 189 C’est What? 99 Bickford Park 119 Toronto Pearson Clinton’s Tavern 129 Bière 196 International Airport 188 Crews 78 Aga Khan Museum 168 Bijoux 99, 144 Crocodile Rock 86 Billy Bishop Toronto City INDEX Alexandra Gates 133 dBar 146 Airport 189 Algonquin Island 62 Drake Hotel Lounge 117 Bird Kingdom 176 Alimentation 59, 84, 98, 108, El Convento Rico 122 Black Bull Tavern 74 115, 144, 155, 161 Elephant & Castle 86 Allan Gardens Free Times Cafe 122 Black Creek Pioneer Village 169 Conservatory 150 Hemingway’s 146 Alliance française de Lee’s Palace 129 Bloor Street 139, 141 Toronto 204 Library Bar 86 Blue Jays 198 Annesley Hall 136 Madison Avenue Pub 129 Bluffer’s Park 164 Annex, The 123, 125 Melody Bar 117 Brigantine Room 60 Antiquités 84, 98 Mill Street Brew Pub 99 Brock’s Monument 174 N’Awlins Jazz Bar & Grill 86 Architecture 47 Brookfield Place 70 Orbit Room 122 Argent 195 Brunswick House 124 Pauper’s Pub 129 Argus Corp.
  • Proquest Dissertations

    Proquest Dissertations

    C'SP-Q. 000825 COf.l UNIVERSITY D'OTTAWA ~ ECOLE DES GRADUES THE IMPACT OF A CENTURY OF IRISH CATHOLIC IMMIGRATION IN NOVA SCOTIA (1750 - 1850) by Sister Mary Liguori (S.C.H.) Thesis presented to the Faculty of Arts of the University of Ottawa as partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Halifax, Nova Scotia, 1961 UNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA « SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES UMI Number: DC53625 INFORMATION TO USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleed-through, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. UMI® UMI Microform DC53625 Copyright 2011 by ProQuest LLC All rights reserved. This microform edition is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 UNIVERSITE D'OTTAWA ~ ECOLE DES CRADUES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The author of this dissertation is greatly indebted to Professor Guy Fregault, Ph. D., now Deputy Minister of Cultural Affairs for the Province of Quebec, under whose guidance as former Director of the Institute of History at the University of Ottawa, this thesis was written. For his thorough and prompt reading of the manuscript, his sincere criticism, and his kindly encouragement, heartfelt thanks is due.