Conference Programme

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

‘The Future of the Irish Border and the European Union’s Role’ Supported by the Department of Foreign Affairs’ Communicating Europe Initiative Our Lady’s Secondary School, Castleblayney Saturday October 26, 2019 9.00-16.00 Conference programme 9.00-9.20: Registration in General Purpose Area (GPA) of Our Lady’s Secondary School. 9.20-9.30: Opening of the conference in the school Concert Hall with school Principal Eddie Kelly & conference organiser Patrick Mulroe. 9.30-9.45 Opening Address: Marian Harkin (former Independent MEP). Panel 1 9.45-11.15 Introduced by Caoimhe Gibbons (Student) Moderator: Audrey Carville (Broadcaster, RTE/BBC). Dr Brian Hanley (Historian & Author), ‘The border and Ireland’s accession into the European Union in 1973.’ Sheelagh Brady (DCU & Security Analysis & Research), ‘The security implications of Brexit for the border.’ Dr Ed Burke (University of Nottingham),’The inter-generational impact of violence in Drummully (Monaghan) since the 1920s with analysis of British and Irish security forces’ responses to border violence in the parish during the 1970s.’ Dr Peter Leary (Oxford Brookes University), ‘The Irish border 1922-1972.’ Dr Ida Milne (Trinity College & Carlow College), ‘Keeping the head down: A quiet Protestant engagement with Independent Ireland.’ Break 11.15-11.30 Tea and scones Panel 2 11.30-13.00 Introduced by Anais Maguire (Student) Moderator: Anthony Soares, Centre for Cross Border Studies Damian McGenity (Border Communities Against Brexit), ‘The impact of Brexit on border communities.’ Edel McCarron, Entrepreneur, ‘Mullan Lighting and the regeneration of a border village.’ Declan McKenna, (University of Limerick), ‘Educational disadvantage in a border area.’ Tommy McGuire (Community Worker), ‘Castleblayney: A border town.’ Dr Caitríona Ni Chleirchín (DCU), ‘The Border: A cultural view from an Irish language poet.’ Michael O’Callaghan (UCD), ‘Case Study: An examination of attitudes of local stakeholders and community groups to the protection of biodiversity in a border area.’ Lunch 13.00-14.00 Iontas Centre Panel 3 14.00-15.30 Introduced by Ellen McMahon (Student) Moderator: TBC Dr Darach MacDonald (Journalist & Author), ‘The story of the border with reference to the town of Clones.’ Dr Thomas Leahy (Cardiff University), 'The British Intelligence War Against the Provisional IRA in Rural Borderland Counties of Armagh, Fermanagh and Tyrone, 1969-1998.’ Dr Katy Hayward (Queen’s University, Belfast), ‘Update on the Brexit process and possible implications for the border’. Dr Noelle Higgins (Maynooth University), ‘The UK’s Human Rights Obligations post Brexit.’ Senator Ian Marshall, ‘The impact of Brexit on the Irish Agriculture and North-South relations’. 15.30: Closing remarks. Dr Gary Carville, chairman Board of Management, Informal post conference drink in Watters- Old Coach Inn .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

1 GENETIC JOYCE STUDIES – Issue 21 (Spring 2021) Source
GENETIC JOYCE STUDIES – Issue 21 (Spring 2021) Source Emendations in Gem Thief, Notebook VI.B.1: Topography of Ireland and Handbook of the Ulster Question Viviana-Mirela Braslasu and Geert Lernout Gerard of Wales or Giraldus Cambrensis was a Welsh-Norman priest, clerk of Henry II and writer of scholarly works. As a relative of some of the Normans who had invaded Ireland a generation earlier he visited the island on a number of occasions and he wrote an account of the Norman invasion, preceded by what he called a Topographia, a description of Ireland and the Irish, which he considered a barbarous people, which in itself justified the Norman invasion. This is the first book about Ireland by a non-resident and as Joep Leerssen has demonstrated, it stands at the beginning of a long tradition of negative images of the Irish. Joyce refers to Cambrensis in A Portrait when Temple tells young Dedalus that his family is mentioned by Geraldus and in Ulysses when the Citizen claims that Cambrensis described the sophistication and wealth of the nation, especially its exports among which he includes wine, whereas Cambrensis explicitly says that contrary to what the Venerable Bede claimed, there are no vineyards in Ireland. It is clear that the material Joyce borrows from Cambrensis is the most fantastic and silly bits, such as that there are no mice, no earthquakes and ospreys that have a talon and a webbed foot. The second book was a very recent production, part of the Free State’s campaign over the lost province and its cultural, social and political role in a united Ireland.
[Show full text]
1926 Census County Fermanagh Report
GOVERNMENT OF NORTHERN IRELAND CENSUS OF NORTHERN IRELAND 1926 COUNTY OF FERMANAGH. Printed and presented pursuant to the provisions of 15 and 16 Geo. V., ch. 21 BELFAST: PUBLISHED BY H.M. STATIONERY OFFICE ON BEHALF OF THE GOVERNMENT OF NORTHERN IRELAND. To be purchased directly from H. M. Stationery Office at the following addresses: 15 DONEGALL SQUARE WEST, BELFAST: 120 GEORGE ST., EDINBURGH ; YORK ST., MANCHESTER ; 1 ST. ANDREW'S CRESCENT, CARDIFF ; AD ASTRAL HOUSE, KINGSWAY, LONDON, W.C.2; OR THROUGH ANY BOOKSELLER. 1928 Price 5s. Od. net THE. QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY OF BELFAST. iii. PREFACE. This volume has been prepared in accordance with the prov1s1ons of Section 6 (1) of the Census Act (Northern Ireland), 1925. The 1926 Census statistics which it contains were compiled from the returns made as at midnight of the 18-19th April, 1926 : they supersede those in the Preliminary Report published in August, 1926, and may be regarded as final. The Census· publications will consist of:-· 1. SEVEN CouNTY VoLUMES, each similar in design and scope to the present publication. 2. A GENERAL REPORT relating to Northern Ireland as a whole, covering in more detail the. statistics shown in the County Volumes, and containing in addition tables showing (i.) the occupational distribution of persons engaged in each of 51 groups of industries; (ii.) the distribution of the foreign born population by nationality, age, marital condition, and occupation; (iii.) the distribution of families of dependent children under 16 · years of age, by age, sex, marital condition, and occupation of parent; (iv.) the occupational distribution of persons suffering frominfirmities.
[Show full text]
C2B Volume 3
ARDEE – CASTLEBLAYNEY CLONTIBRET – BORDER CLONTIBRET TO BORDER ROAD SCHEME ARDEE – CASTLEBLAYNEY CLONTIBRET – BORDER FEBRUARY 2021 CLONTIBRET ARDEE TO CASTLEBLAYNEY // BORDER ROAD SCHEME CLONTIBRET TO BORDER ROAD SCHEME ARDEE TO CASTLEBLAYNEY ROAD SCHEME CLONTIBRET TO BORDER ROAD SCHEME OPTION SELECTION REPORT rgb rgb // VOLUME22 3 - CONSTRAINTS238 STUDY REPORT 69 60 130 72 #154582 #e83d49 rgb rgb // 44 29 175 29 226 27 #2dafe2 #e8e7e7 [Blank Page] VOLUME 3 - CONSTRAINTS STUDY REPORT N2 Clontibret to Border Road Scheme Project No: 32110000 Document Title: OPTION SELECTION REPORT – VOLUME 3 – CONSTRAINTS STUDY REPORT Document No.: N2-JAC-HWG-C2B-RP-CS-0001 Revision: R0 Document Status: Published Copy Date: February 2021 Client Name: Monaghan County Council Client No: MN/08/3158 & WH0203 Project Manager: Gerry Healy Author: Colm O’Dea File Name: N2-JAC-HWG-C2B-RP-CS-0001.docx Jacobs Engineering Ireland Limited Merrion House Merrion Road Dublin 4, D04 R2C5 Ireland T +353 1 269 5666 F +353 1 269 5497 www.jacobs.com © Copyright 2021 Jacobs Engineering Ireland Limited. The concepts and information contained in this document are the property of Jacobs. Use or copying of this document in whole or in part without the written permission of Jacobs constitutes an infringement of copyright. Limitation: This document has been prepared on behalf of, and for the exclusive use of Jacobs’ client, and is subject to, and issued in accordance with, the provisions of the contract between Jacobs and the client. Jacobs accepts no liability or responsibility whatsoever for, or in respect of, any use of, or reliance upon, this document by any third party.
[Show full text]
COUNTY CAVAN 25/07/2013 16:56 Page 1
JD110 NIAH CAVAN BOOK(AW)(2)_COUNTY CAVAN 25/07/2013 16:56 Page 1 AN INTRODUCTION TO THE ARCHITECTURAL HERITAGE of COUNTY CAVAN JD110 NIAH CAVAN BOOK(AW)(2)_COUNTY CAVAN 25/07/2013 16:56 Page 2 AN INTRODUCTION TO THE ARCHITECTURAL HERITAGE of COUNTY CAVAN JD110 NIAH CAVAN BOOK(AW)(2)_COUNTY CAVAN 25/07/2013 16:56 Page 3 Foreword The Architectural Inventory of County The NIAH survey of the architectural Cavan was carried out in 2012. A total of 860 heritage of County Cavan can be accessed structures were recorded. Of these some 770 on the internet at: are deemed worthy of protection. www.buildingsofireland.ie The Inventory should not be regarded as exhaustive as, over time, other buildings and structures of merit may come to light. The purpose of the Inventory and of this NATIONAL INVENTORY of ARCHITECTURAL HERITAGE Introduction is to explore the social and historical context of the buildings and to facilitate a greater appreciation of the built heritage of County Cavan. 3 JD110 NIAH CAVAN BOOK(AW)(2)_COUNTY CAVAN 25/07/2013 16:56 Page 4 AN INTRODUCTION TO THE ARCHITECTURAL HERITAGE of COUNTY CAVAN CUILCAGH LANDSCAPE In contrast to the predominant drumlin landscape of Cavan, wilder, exposed landscapes characterise the long and narrow western portion of the county, with great expanses of blanket upland bogs contrasted against the prominent outline of Cuilcagh, part of the Cuilcagh Mountain range shared with county Fermanagh. JD110 NIAH CAVAN BOOK(AW)(2)_COUNTY CAVAN 25/07/2013 16:56 Page 5 Introduction Cavan is the most southerly county of uplands lies the cradle of the Shannon, a deep Ulster.
[Show full text]
¿•O, Z0T7 National University of Ireland Maynooth the IMPACT OF
¿•O, Z 0 T 7 National University of Ireland Maynooth THE IMPACT OF THE PARTITION CRISIS ON CAVAN AND MONAGHAN,1914-1926. by JOHN ANTHONY DONOHOE THESIS FOR THE DEGREE OF M.A. DEPARTMENT OF MODERN HISTORY NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF IRELAND MAYNOOTH HEAD OF DEPARTMENT: Professor R.V. Comerford Supervisor of Research: Dr. Denise Dunne July 1999. TABLE OF CONTENTS. page Abbreviations ii Acknowledgements iii Introduction 1-6 Chapter One The Partition question, 1912-1919. 7-34 Chapter Two The imposition of Partition and sectarian warfare, 35-70 1919-1921. Chapter Three The Belfast boycott and the Treaty, 1920 -1922. 71-97 Chapter Four The Border wars and the Civil war, 1922-1923. 98-122 Chapter Five The imposition of the Customs barrier and the findings of the Boundary Commission, 1923 - 1925. 123-161 Conclusion 162-167 Appendices 168-176 Bibliography 177 The impact of the partition crisis on Cavan and Monaghan, 1914-1926. The aim of this thesis is to illustrate the impact of partition on the border counties of Cavan and Monaghan in the period 1914 to 1926. Partition had a profound impact on this region in political, economic and social terms. People from all walks of life in the region were adversely affected by the partition of Ireland which was brought about by the Government of Ireland Act of December 1920. The period 1914-1920 which witnessed the imposition of partition was extremely fraught in Cavan and Monaghan as tensions mounted between nationalists and unionists over the regions future. This work examines these tensions and shows how sectarian animosities built up in the region.
[Show full text]
Archives of Co-Operative Societies, County Cavan (P2)
Archives of Co-operative Societies, county Cavan (P2) Archives service Archives of Co-operative Societies, county Cavan (P2) This small collection contains random original and copy documents relating to several Co- operative Societies in county Cavan. They refer to Co-operative Agricultural and Dairy Societies at Killeshandra and Kilnaleck, and The Poles Co-operative Creamery Limited. There is also a small amount of ephemeral material relating to North Eastern and Midland United Dairies. The collection was acquired by Cavan County Archives Service from Cavan Library Service in June 2006. The provenance of the collection is unknown, as is the source of the copy documents, however, some may be from the archives of the Irish Agricultural Organisation Society. Collection code P2/ Document code 001 Section A - Killeshandra Co-operative Agricultural and Dairy Society Limited Date 12 September 1896 Description Copy of extract from 'The Irish Homestead: The Organ of the Irish Agricultural Organisation Society' which comprises article relating to the recent second annual agricultural show organised by the Drumully Farm and Garden Society and the organisation of farmers into the Drumully Agricultural Co-operative and Dairy Society. Mentions Thomas Lough, Member of Parliament, Drummully house, who became the first president of the Drumully Agricultural Co-operative and Dairy Society. Size 1p Collection code P2/ Document code 002 Section A - Killeshandra Co-operative Agricultural and Dairy Society Limited Date 3 February 1897 Description Proposal by the Drumully Co-operative Agricultural and Dairy Society Limited (renamed as Killeshandra Co-operative Agricultural Dairy Society Limited in 1898) to rent as their business premises from Captain William Joseph Hamilton an office and store, part of the old brewery premises, Killeshandra, county Cavan.
[Show full text]
1951 Census Fermanagh County Report
GOVERNMENT OF NORTHERN IRELAND CENSUS OF POPULATION OF NORTHERN IRELAND 1951 County of Fermanagh Printed & presented pursuant to 14 & 15 Geo. 6, Ch. 6 BELFAST : HER MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE 1954 PRICE Is 6d NET GOVERNMENT OF NORTHERN IRELAND CENSUS OF POPULATION OF NORTHERN ffiELAND 1951 County of Fermanagh Printed & presented pursuant to 14 & 15 Geo. 6, Ch. 6 BELFAST : HER MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE 1954 PREFACE Three censuses of population have been taken since the Government of Northern Ireland was established. The first enumeration took place in 1926,and incorporated questions relating to occupation and industry, orphanhood and infirmities. The second enumeration made in 1937 was of more limited scope and was intended to bridge the gap between the census of 1926 and the census which it was proposed to take in 1941, but which had to be abandoned owing to the outbreak of war. The census taken as at mid night of 8th-9th April, 1951, forms the "basis of this report and like that in 1926 question's were asked as to the occupations and industries of the population. The length of time required to process the data collected at an enumeration before it can be presented in the ultimate reports is necessarily considerable. In order to meet immediate requirements, however, two Preliminary Reports on the 1951 census were published. The first of these gave the population figures by administrative areas and towns and villages, and by Counties and County Boroughs according to religious pro fession. The Second Report, which was restricted to Counties and Countj^ Boroughs, gave the population by age groups.
[Show full text]
Annual Report 2017.Pdf (2928.6
A 2017 Tuarascáil Bhliantúil Annual Report 2017 Contents Page Page Our County 1 Cathaoirleach's Address 2 Chief Executive’s Address 5 Electoral Areas and their Elected Representatives 7 Meeting of Local Authority 9 Civic/Cathaoirleach Receptions and Conferences Attended by 10 Elected Representatives 11 Foreign Travel and Training Availed of by Elected Representatives 11 Public Authorities and other Bodies Elected Representatives are on 12 Payments to Elected Representatives 13 Strategic Policy Committee 13 Political Donations 14 Corporate Plan 14 Management Team 16 Corporate Affairs, Community and Enterprise, Social Inclusion, Cultural Affairs and Tourism Corporate Affairs and Human Resources 17 Community and Enterprise, Social Inclusion, LEO 22 Cultural Affairs 55 Tourism 86 Infrastructure, Housing, Fire and Emergency Services Road Infrastructure 90 Fire and Emergency Services 105 Housing 120 i A 2017 Tuarascáil Bhliantúil Annual Report 2017 Planning/Economic Development, Water Services, Waste and Environment Planning and Economic Development 128 Water Services 140 Environment and Waste Management 145 Finance and Information Services Finance 172 Motor Tax 181 Information Services 183 Summary of Accounts 185 Note: This Annual Report can be made available in Accessible Format. Please contact Corporate Affairs Section on 049 437 8300 i A 2017 Tuarascáil Bhliantúil Annual Report 2017 Our County Cavan is the beautiful land of lakes in the middle of our island. A place away from it all; but not that far away. Quietly gaining a reputation as a food county, our restaurants rank among the best in the country and our love of music is known to continue into the early hours. “An Cabhán” is an old Irish word meaning “The Hollow”: and in a simple way that says a lot about County Cavan.
[Show full text]
How to Trace Your Ancestorsin County Monaghan
Monaghan County Libraries Leabharlanna Contae Mhuineacháin A Centre of Light & Learning How to trace your Ancestors in County Monaghan Every man is his own ancestor and every man his own heir He devises his own future and he inherits his own past Monaghan County Council Comhairle Chontae Mhuineachaín How to trace your Ancestors in County Monaghan INTRODUCTION “A family Before beginning a genealogical search from public tree can wither if records, it is essen3al to collect as much informa3on as nobody tends its possible about the family which is to be inves3gated. roots” In order to have a reasonable chance of carrying out a successful search, it is generally necessary to know at least three things: 1. The Name of the family 2. The Parish in which they lived (if surname is of the popular variety, then the townland of origin is most important or even perhaps a nickname) 3. Approximate Date If this informa3on cannot be supplied, a search can s3ll be “Happiness is a made in certain records, but the chances of success are small. genealogist who just found their lost ancestor!” STARTING POINT The star3ng point for any genealogical search depends on the informa3on one already has. If you are star3ng with a name, a place and an approximate date, then the best place to begin is as follows: • For a person living in the 1820’s or 1830’s – Tithe Applotment Books • For a person living in the 1850’s or 1860’s – Griﬃths Primary Valua3on • For a person living around 1901 or 1911 – Census Returns If you also know the date of birth, marriage or death, further details can be sought in diﬀerent records.
[Show full text]
The Diocese of Clogher
Opportunities for Ministry in the Diocese of Clogher www.clogher.anglican.org Enquiries are invited from clergy in respect of the following incumbencies which will become available for the appointment of rectors in the coming months _______________________________________ Ballybay, Muckno and Clontibret Group of Parishes County Monaghan This group consists of three parishes with a combined total of approximately 218 parishioners. The group includes three select vestries and three churches, with the parishes spread across a radius of no more than eleven miles. The group provides an opportunity for ministry in a rural context centred around the towns of Ballybay and Castleblayney. The rectory is situated in Castleblayney about 16 miles from Monaghan town and 68 miles from Dublin. ______________________________________ Galloon, Sallaghy and Drummully Group of Parishes Counties Fermanagh and Monaghan This group consists of three parishes with a combined total of approximately 364 parishioners. The group includes three select vestries and three churches, with the parishes spread across a radius of no more than seven miles. The group provides an opportunity for ministry in a cross-border and rural context centred around the village of Newtownbutler. Galloon and Sallaghy Parish Churches are located in Northern Ireland, with Drummully Parish Church located in the Republic of Ireland. The rectory is situated on the edge of Newtownbutler (NI), about 18 miles from Enniskillen and 19 miles from Monaghan town. ______________________________________ Magheraculmoney Parish, Ardess County Fermanagh This large single unit parish consists of approximately 1,037 parishioners provides an opportunity for ministry in a rural context centred around the village of Kesh. The rectory is situated in the centre of Kesh, about 15 miles from Enniskillen, 20 miles from Omagh and 5 miles from the border with County Donegal and the Republic of Ireland.
[Show full text]
A House Divided: the Murrays of the Border and the Rise and Decline of a Small Irish House John Murray Left More Formal Records
A house divided: the Murrays of the border and the rise and decline of a small Irish house John Murray left more formal records than did many of his family. Born in 1870, his death at home in 1953 was attributed to the senility in old age for which, he is still just about remembered.1 He was married twice, first to Catherine Seery, in 1895, in the County Fermanagh hamlet of Teemore.2 Almost twenty-three years later, he stood at the same alter, and married Margaret Fee.3 He was widowed twice as well. Tuberculosis (phthisis pulmonalis) took Catherine in the summer of 1910.4 She had been certified with the illness just five months earlier, weeks before the birth of their fifth and final child – her third son, John Joseph.5 Catherine Murray’s was one of a little over ten thousand Irish deaths attributed to the disease that year.6 Although it could and did afflict all classes, it was and is primarily an illness of the poor and under-resourced. By the time that Margaret Murray died in 1953 her husband’s memory had already gone. As the owner of land, his name appears in valuation books, as it does in both of just two Irish censuses that are extant and currently available – 1901 and 1911. He was listed 1 Death of John Murray, Derrylin, 20 Nov. 1953 (General Register Office Northern Ireland, hereafter GRONI, D/1953/152/1019/15/144). Interview with Patricia Brady, Teemore, 13 Jan. 2017. 2 Marriage of John Murray and Catherine Seery, Derrylin, 25th Feb.
[Show full text]
An Industrial Heritage Survey of the Ulster Canal in Co Monaghan
An Industrial Heritage Survey of the Ulster Canal in Co Monaghan Fred Hamond An action of the Co Monaghan Heritage Plan 2006 -2010 for Monaghan County Council December 2007 CONTENTS PREFACE SUMMARY 1 INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 Project brief 1 1.2 Paper survey 1 1.3 Field survey 2 1.4 Numbering system 2 1.5 Computer databases 3 1.6 Evaluation of industrial heritage significance 5 1.7 Statutory protection 6 2. HISTORICAL OVERVIEW 7 2.1 Initial proposals 7 2.2 The Ulster Canal Company 9 2.3 Building the canal 9 2.4 Canal operation 10 2.5 Demise and closure 11 2.6 The situation today 12 3. CANAL REACHES 13 3.1 Canal reaches 13 3.2 Reach survival 14 3.3 Towpaths 16 3.4 Towpath survival 16 4. CANAL FEATURES 17 4.1 Locks 17 4.2 Lock houses 19 4.3 Bridges 21 4.4 Stores and quays 28 4.5 Milestones 29 4.6 Feeders 29 4.7 Miscellaneous features 32 5. CANAL PROTECTION 33 5.1 Protecting the line of the canal 33 5.2 Protecting canal features 33 6. CANAL ACCESS 38 6.1 Current access 38 6.2 Greenways 39 6.3 Greenway issues 45 7. CONCLUSIONS 46 APPENDICES: 1. Books and articles on the Ulster Canal. 47 2. Glossary of canal-related terms. 48 3. Canal reaches. 50 4. Canal stretch maps and inventory. 54 5. Canal feature maps and inventory. To do CD CONTENTS: Read Me Report Access database MapInfo database Photographs Historical photographs PREFACE This report presents the results of an industrial heritage survey of the Co Monaghan section of the Ulster Canal.
[Show full text]