MA Dissertations – UCD School of History and Archives

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

MA Dissertations – UCD School of History and Archives MA Dissertations – UCD School of History and Archives Dissertations submitted for academic year 2012 – 2013 Stephen Bance, ‘The Most Extensive Epidemic in Irish History’: The Response of the Department of Health to Poliomyelitis in Ireland 1956-58 – Dr Catherine Cox Eamonn Bennett, The Impact of the 1980 and 1981 Hunger Strikes on Anglo-Irish relations – Professor Diarmaid Ferriter Eileen Bradish, Images of Ireland: Responses to the depiction of Ireland in foreign-made films – Dr Paul Rouse Dáire Brennan, Ninety Miles From Dublin: The Southern Print Media and the 1981 Republican Hunger Strike – Dr Paul Rouse Jim Bruce, Revolution from Above: Transforming Catholic Liturgy in Dublin & Westminster - Dr Tadgh Ó’hAnnracháin Robert Callaghan, Stalin’s Children: Dystopian Experiences, 1929-1953 – Dr Judith Devlin Mark Connolly, The Rise of Anti-Semitic Thought in Republican Spain – Dr David Kerr Sive Charles, Ireland and the Abdication: A Royal Scandal in the Free State – Dr Paul Rouse Georgina Cuinnea, ‘Victory of virtue over vice’: Donnybrook Fair and the Temperance movement – Professor Mary Daly Joseph Curran, Funding Dublin’s Hospitals c. 1847-1880 - Dr Catherine Cox Niall Curran, The Kenny Report and Development Land in Ireland: 1963-1974 – Professor Mary Daly Curtis Davis, What Lay Beneath: The Role of Irish Sailors in the British Fleet at the Battle of the Nile, 1 August 1798 – Dr Ivar McGrath Kathryn Delany, ‘The Redoubtable Mary MacSwiney’ and her Hunger-Strike of November 1922: A Case Study – Professor Diarmaid Ferriter Megan Doyle, The Japanese American Internment during World War II: The Resistance – Dr Sandra Scanlon Ben Fagan, Photography and the Plan of Campaign in Ireland: 1887-1891 – Dr Catherine Cox MA Dissertations – UCD School of History and Archives Tasneem Filaih, ‘The Mecca towards which the liberty loving, plain people throughout the world everywhere look’ – Eamon de Valera’s American speeches 1919-1920: his strive for Irish liberty, sought in the American past, hoped for in the Wilsonian ideal - Professor Mary Daly Craig Gardiner, The Interaction of Religion and Sport in Ireland, 1800-1880 – Dr Tadgh Ó’hAnnracháin Scott Gaynor, JFK & the Imagery of Ireland – Dr Sandra Scanlon Claire Ging, St Brigit and her Feast Day Traditions in County Laois - Dr Mark Caball Dmitrii Glass, De Doctoribus: Collectio Canonum Hibernensis about the ecclesiastical scholars and teachers – Dr Roy Flechner Aoife Haberlin, The Knights Templar in Medieval Ireland – Dr Edward Coleman Aaron Haughey, The Pen and the Sword: Print and Paramiltarism during the Ulster Crisis – Dr Paul Rouse Louise Healy, An American Defence for Slavery: The Proslavery Discourse of the Free States during America’s Antebellum Period – Professor Maurice Bric Eoin Holligan, From Suez to the Congo: Ireland’s international development as a UN member state, 1955-1960 – Professor Robert Gerwarth Nicholas Houldsworth, The Irish Military Establishment and the War of the Spainish Succession 1701-14 – Dr Ivar McGrath Darren Kelly, The Power of Presentation: The Foundation of the Irish Free state’s Diplomatic Service during the lifetime of the Provisional Government, 1922 – Dr William Mulligan Erika Lewis, The Role of the Traditional Midwife in the North and West of Ireland from 1918-1950 – Dr Marc Caball Margaret McCabe, The Synge Family and Religious Toleration in Early Eighteenth-Century Ireland – Dr Ivar McGrath Ryan McCourt, The Church of Ireland and the Land War, 1879-1882 – Professor Mary Daly MA Dissertations – UCD School of History and Archives Patrick James McDonagh, An Ideological Divide or Clash of Personalities: The role of Adolf Brand, Magnus Hirschfeld and Friedrich Radzuweit in the Division within the Homosexual Emancipation Movement in Pre-Nazi Germany – Dr David Kerr Jack McGarry, Custodians of empire: Administrators, settlers and decolonisation in British Africa – Dr William Mulligan Michelle Murphy, Civil Religion; Waging the Cold War with God – Professor Matthew Sutton Fiona O’Mahony, Lord Mountbatten and Nationalism as a Solution to Inter-Communal Conflict in the Post-Colonial World – Professor Robert Gerwarth David O’Reilly, ‘We hope to annoy, stimulate, provoke, and infuriate but never bore.’ Grille- The Irish Christian Left: Christian Marxism in 1960s Ireland – Dr Susannah Riordan Enda O’Rourke, Re-building a Broken Nation: Ernest Bevin’s role in the reconstruction of Germany, 1945-1948 – Dr William Mulligan Katelynne Pilcic, Brigit and Modwenna: A Study in Female Saints’ Hagiography Over Time – Dr Michael Staunton Bernard Plunkett, A Comparative analysis of the Opera Nazionale Balilla and the British Boy Scouts: 1908-1939 – Dr David Kerr Gavin Rooney, The Westboro Baptist Church - Dr Tadgh Ó’hAnnracháin Hugo Rowsome, ‘No Popery!’: The role of the Dens Theology controversy in re-establishing the Protestant Association and latent anti-popery in Britain, 1835-1836 – Dr Tadgh Ó’hAnnracháin Eóin Ryan, Blaming Parnell: Accounting for the decline of the GAA, 1889-1894 – Dr Paul Rouse Emma Stewart, Selling War: The Bush Administration’s Campaign to Win Public Support for the Gulf War – Dr Sandra Scanlon Jessica Storoschuk, The Treatment of Children in Secular Law and Canon Law in Early Medieval Ireland – Dr Roy Flechner Gilliam Smith, Public attitudes towards mental illness in Ireland during the period 1927- 1966 – Dr Susannah Riordan MA Dissertations – UCD School of History and Archives Shane Smyth, The Battle for the Memory of Stalingrad: The Commemoration of the Battle of Stalingrad in Russia – Dr Judith Delvin William Teague, The Creation of Identity and Influence: How Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Century Media Defined and Depicted the Three Major American Sports – Dr Paul Rouse Natasha Thompson, The Queen Victoria’s Jubilee Institute of Nursing in Ireland, 1889-1918 – Dr Catherine Cox Michael Tonkin, Survey of Methodology: A Comparative Study of the Conversion of Scandinavians in Ireland, Anglo-Saxon England and Francia – Dr Roy Flechner Conor Tonry, Changing legacy, lasting fame: The Transformation of Public Perception of George Armstrong Custer in 19th and 20th Century America – Professor Matthew Sutton Dean Watters, Punitive Policymaking: The Origins and Impacts of General Orders No. 11 in Civil War Missouri – Professor Maurice Bric Dissertations submitted for academic year 2011 - 2012 Anthony Barrett, Spinning the War: American Propaganda in World War 1 and the Development of Modern Mass Communications – Dr William Mulligan Leanne Blaney, The Media and Irish Motorsport, 1900 – 1939- Dr Paul Rouse Paul Bonner, Did World War One Alter International Maritime Law? – Dr William Mulligan Eoin Bourke, ‘How were scientific and medical ideas around homosexuality to develop in the Third Reich and did any one scientific argument dominate in the actions to be taken against homosexuality? - Dr Stephan Malinowski Peter Branigan, Explain the Relationship between the Gaelic Athletic Association and the Media in the Period 1918 to 1940 – Dr Paul Rouse Suzanne Breslin, ‘The Quiet Exception to Every Rule’: The Motivations and Tensions behind the Diphtheria Immunisation Scheme in Dublin, 1929-1948 - Dr Lindsey Earner-Byrne Cian Burke, The British Armaments Industry before the First World War and the Dangers of the Free Market – Dr William Mulligan MA Dissertations – UCD School of History and Archives Neil Burns, Surrender, Oblivion, Retreat: did Serbia’s decision in 1915 save a nation? – Dr William Mulligan Claire Carroll, Interests at Heart: an Examination of the Creation, Sinking and Judicial Aftermath of the Steamship Titanic 1912 in Economic, Commercial and Financial Terms – Dr David Kerr Raphaël Cheriau, The Sir Bartle Frere mission to Zanzibar and British public opinion, 1872- 1873: Anti-slavery, humanitarianism and imperialism – Dr Christopher Prior Marcus Chew, ‘A Failure of Diplomacy?’: President Carter and Operation Eagle Claw – Dr Graham Cross Evan Confrey, The 1967 Arab/Israel War and the Special Relationship between the United States of America and Israel – Dr Graham Cross John Collins, The Blacksod Bay Project – Dr Susannah Riordan Stephen Corri, ‘The Father of the Modern Irish Diplomatic Service’ Joseph Walshe, the Department of External Affairs and its role in the Consolidation of the Irish Free State – Dr Susannah Riordan Lisa Marie Cosgrave, Doctor Thomas Percy Claude Kirkpatrick and the Treatment of Syphilis at Doctor Steevens Venereal Disease Clinic, Dublin, 1919 – 1930 – Dr Catherine Cox Donal Costello, The Career of Toirrdelbach Ua Conchobair, King of Connacht 1106 to 1156 – Dr Elva Johnson Colm Daly, Critics of détente in the Ford era: Paving the Way for the Reagan Presidency – Dr Sandra Scanlon John Delaney, The Evolution of the Monastic Town of Clonmacnoise – Dr Elva Johnson Shayna Devlin, Scotland in the Early Fourteenth Century: National Identity, Ethnicity and Translational Alliances – Dr. Edward Coleman Gerard Dooley, Years of Crises, Nenagh 1914 – 1921, Professor Diarmaid Ferriter Jordan Eis, Kenya: The Breakdown of Colonial Relationships and the Failure of Indirect Rule - Dr Christopher Prior Megan Eves, Ogham and the Evolution of Irish Historical Thinking – Dr Edel Bhreathnach MA Dissertations – UCD School of History and Archives Donal Fallon, ‘The Corner Boy Type’: The ‘Animal Gangs’ of Dublin in the 1930’s and 1940’s – Dr Lindsey Earner-Byrne Patrick Finnegan, Radical Left Agitation during the Irish War of Independence: Revolutionary Potential or Elusive Ideal – Dr Sandy Wilkinson Martin Fitzpatrick, Liam Mellows: His Final
Recommended publications
  • Clarence Harold Wilkinson
    PHOTO (courtesy x) Clarence Harold Wilkinson (1864-1922) was born 5 September 1864 to Alexander and Jane Wilkinson in West Maitland, NSW, where he attended the public school and sat junior examinations in 1880. In August 1881 Clarence sought employment with the City of Sydney as an articled pupil. By December 1881 the City’s Finance Committee recommended the appointment of Wilkinson in the City Architect's Department, noting he had completed three months' trial, with an annotation of commendation by T.H. Sapsford, the City Architect. By December 1884, having completed his articles, Wilkinson was placed on the staff as a draftsman with a salary of £125 p.a.. Clarence was a first prize winner in architecture at Sydney Technical College in recognition of studies during 1884. Wilkinson occupied some of his spare time as a member of the volunteer services, acting as a second lieutenant by 1884, and promoted to first lieutenant in 1888. By 1888 Wilkinson was the assistant city architect and building surveyor to the Municipality of Sydney, but he resigned in mid-1889. Clarence advertised with his brother Lancelot Alexander Wilkinson in the Maitland Mercury & Hunter River General Advertiser from October 1899 as ‘Wilkinson & Wilkinson, Architects and Licensed Surveyors’, having offices in Sydney, Newcastle and West Maitland. With poor economic conditions in late 1890, Clarence abandoned his efforts on the east coast and soon travelled to the other side of Australia, seeking greater opportunities. Wilkinson joined the Western Australian Public Works Department (PWD) in Perth, working on a number of railway buidings. He resigned from the PWD at the end of June 1892, and after a few years as a sole practitioner, entered into partnership with E.H.
    [Show full text]
  • Co. Londonderry – Historical Background Paper the Plantation
    Co. Londonderry – Historical Background Paper The Plantation of Ulster and the creation of the county of Londonderry On the 28th January 1610 articles of agreement were signed between the City of London and James I, king of England and Scotland, for the colonisation of an area in the province of Ulster which was to become the county of Londonderry. This agreement modified the original plan for the Plantation of Ulster which had been drawn up in 1609. The area now to be allocated to the City of London included the then county of Coleraine,1 the barony of Loughinsholin in the then county of Tyrone, the existing town at Derry2 with adjacent land in county Donegal, and a portion of land on the county Antrim side of the Bann surrounding the existing town at Coleraine. The Londoners did not receive their formal grant from the Crown until 1613 when the new county was given the name Londonderry and the historic site at Derry was also renamed Londonderry – a name that is still causing controversy today.3 The baronies within the new county were: 1. Tirkeeran, an area to the east of the Foyle river which included the Faughan valley. 2. Keenaght, an area which included the valley of the river Roe and the lowlands at its mouth along Lough Foyle, including Magilligan. 3. Coleraine, an area which included the western side of the lower Bann valley as far west as Dunboe and Ringsend and stretching southwards from the north coast through Macosquin, Aghadowey, and Garvagh to near Kilrea. 4. Loughinsholin, formerly an area in county Tyrone, situated between the Sperrin mountains in the west and the river Bann and Lough Neagh on the east, and stretching southwards from around Kilrea through Maghera, Magherafelt and Moneymore to the river Ballinderry.
    [Show full text]
  • C'qnvocation I NIV,ERSITY of MINNESOTA F
    I! II ~ 1967 I f CAP AND GOWN DAY t . C'QNVOCATION I NIV,ERSITY OF MINNESOTA f ~ I~ f. I lI I ' CAP AND GOWN DAY CONVOCATION NORTHROP MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAV,MAY24,1967 AT ELEVEN-FIFTEEN O'CLOCK . FOUNDED IN THE FAITH THAT MEN ARE ENNOBLED BY UNDER­ . STANDING.~ DEDICATED TO , THE ADVANCEMENT OF LEARN­ t~NG AND THE SEARCH FOR ~-RUTH ~ DEVOTED TO THE INSTRUCTION OF YOUTH AND ·~ JHE WE-LFARE OF THE, STATE NORTHROP MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM THE BOARD OF REGENTS THE HONORABLE LESTER A. MALKERSON ....................... Minneapolis First Vice President and Chairman THE HONORABLE MARJORIE J. (MRS. C. EDWARD) .HOWARD ........ Excelsior Second Vice President THE HONORABLE ELMER L. ANDERSEN .............................. St. Paul THE HONORABLE DANIEL C. GAINEY .............................. Owatonna THE HONORABLE ALBERT V. HARTL ............................. Fergus Falls THE HONORABLE HERB L. BUFFINGTON, M.D •..................... Waterville THE HONORABLE FRED J. HUGHES ................... : ............. St. Cloud THE HONORABLE CHARLES W. MAYO, M.D •........................ Rochester THE HONORABLE WILLIAM K. MONTAGUE ........................... Duluth THE HONORABLE GEORGE. W. RAUENHORST .......................... Olivia THE HONORABLE OTTO A. SILHA ..................................... Edina THE HONORABLE HERMAN F. SKYBERG ............................... Fisher DR.· o. MGEDITH WILSON. President DR. LAURENCE R. LUNDEN MR. CLINTON T. JOHNSON Secretary Treasurer MR. STERUNG B. GARRISON Assistant. Secretary : i I j F: ! ! THIS IS YOUR UNIVERSITY CHARTERED in February, 1851, by the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Minne­ sota, the University of Minnesota this year celebrated its one hundred and sixteenth birth­ day. As one of the great Land-Grant universities in the nation, the University of Minnesota is dedicated to training the young people of today to become the leaders of tomorrow.
    [Show full text]
  • Ontario History Scholarly Journal of the Ontario Historical Society Since 1899
    Ontario History Scholarly Journal of The Ontario Historical Society Since 1899 Papers and Records [called Ontario History after 1946] Volume VI, 1905 Published by The Ontario Historical Society, 1905 The Ontario Historical Society Established in 1888, the OHS is a non-profit corporation and registered charity; a non- government group bringing together people of all ages, all walks of life and all cultural backgrounds interested in preserving some aspect of Ontario's history. Learn more at www.ontariohistoricalsociety.ca. ®ntario “ibistorical Society. PAPERS AND RECORDS. VOL. VI. TORONTO: PUBLJSHEI)BY'THElSOC[ETY. 1903 KRAUS REPRINT CO. Millwood, New York 1975 ®fficer5, 1904-s05. Honorary President : Tan HONORABLE THE Mrmsmn or EDUCATION. President: GEORGE R. PA'r'rULLo, Woodstock. lst Vice-President : COL. H. C. R/OGER8, Peterborough. 2nd Vice-President: DAVID BOYLE, Toronto. Secretary : DAVID BOYLE (Education Department), Toronto. Treasurer: FEANK YEIGH (Parliament Buildings), Toronto. Councillors : Mna. E. J. Tnompsox, Toronto. H. H. ROBERTSON, Hamilton. MISS JEAN BARR,WindSOr. HIS HONOR JUDGE MACBEIH. London. LIEUT.-COL. EDWARDS, Peterborough. JAs. H. Conn: B.A.. St. Thomas. C. C. JAMES, M.A. Monuments Committee: MR8. E. J. THOMPSON. MISS CABNOCEAN, Niagara. MB. ALFRED W1LLsoN, Toronto. Flag and Commemoration Committee: Mn. G.‘ E. FOSTER, Toronto. Mn. B. CUMBERLAND, Toronto. ‘ Mn. SPENCER HOWELL. Galt. Reprinted with permission of The Ontario Historical Society KRAUS REPRINT CO. A U.S. Division of Kraus-Thomson Organization Limited Printed in U.S.A. CONTENTS I/‘IIAI’. PAGE. I. The Coming of the Mississagas. J. Hampden Burnham - - ~ 7 II. The First Indian Land Grant in Malden. C. W. Martin — — — 11 III.
    [Show full text]
  • The Irish Revenue Police,1832-1857 by Jim Herlihy
    Irish Roots 2018 Issue 2 The Irish Revenue Police,1832-1857 by Jim Herlihy The idea of compiling a genealogical guide to the Irish Revenue Police developed from a variety of experiences. In compiling my three books on the Royal Irish Constabulary 1816-1922 (85,028 members) and two books on the Dublin Metropolitan Police 1836-1925 (12,566 members), I encountered the names of additional policemen who served between the 1830s and the 1850s, in the Chief Secretary’s Office Registered Papers (CSORP), National Archives. Their names could not be matched with RIC registered numbers of service or with DMP warrant numbers. Also, when looking at death certificates of Irish policemen between 1864 and 1900 in the General Registrar’s Office, I noticed that the occupation listed on some of the death certificates was ‘revenue policeman’, and in the RIC registers of service in particular I found that several Irish Constabulary members who joined on and after 1 October 1857 had an additional date of enlistment prior to that date. had transferred to the Irish Constabulary individual IRP men resided in 1857, This was in fact the date of or to the Dublin Metropolitan Police. I seven years before the commencement of disbandment of the Irish Revenue Police. then made contact with Brian Donovan civil registration in Ireland. of Eneclann, who was instrumental in On examining the RIC rank-and-file Privates in the Irish Revenue Police securing the digitisation of these records registers of service, I found that a total of were not permitted to get married and at The National Archives (UK), thus 519 revenue policemen had transferred Lieutenants of the Revenue Police were making them easily accessible through to the Irish Constabulary on and after permitted to get married, however, www.findmypast.ie.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Art in Parks Draft 28 03 14.Indd
    Art in Parks A Guide to Sculpture in Dublin City Council Parks 2014 DUBLIN CITY COUNCIL We wish to thank all those who contributed material for this guide Prepared by the Arts Office and Parks and Landscape Services of the Culture, Recreation and Amenity Department Special thanks to: Emma Fallon Hayley Farrell Roisin Byrne William Burke For enquiries in relation to this guide please contact the Arts Office or Parks and Landscape Services Phone: (01) 222 2222 Email: [email protected] [email protected] VERSION 1 2014 1 Contents Map of Parks and Public Art 3 Introduction 5 1. Merrion Square Park 6 2. Pearse Square Park 14 3. St. Patrick’s Park 15 4. Peace Park 17 5. St. Catherine’s Park 18 6. Croppies Memorial Park 19 7. Wolfe Tone Park 20 8. St. Michan’s Park 21 9. Blessington Street Basin 22 10. Blessington Street Park 23 11. The Mater Plot 24 12. Sean Moore Park 25 13. Sandymount Promenade 26 14. Sandymount Green 27 15. Herbert Park 28 16. Ranelagh Gardens 29 17. Fairview Park 30 18. Clontarf Promenade 31 19. St. Anne’s Park 32 20. Father Collin’s Park 33 21. Stardust Memorial Park 34 22. Balcurris Park 35 2 20 Map of Parks and Public Art 20 22 21 22 21 19 19 17 18 10 17 10 18 11 11 9 9 8 6 7 8 6 7 2 2 5 4 5 4 1 3 12 1 3 12 14 14 15 13 16 13 16 15 3 20 Map of Parks and Public Art 20 22 21 22 21 19 19 1 Merrion Square Park 2 Pearse Square Park 17 18 St.
    [Show full text]
  • Robert Graves the White Goddess
    ROBERT GRAVES THE WHITE GODDESS IN DEDICATION All saints revile her, and all sober men Ruled by the God Apollo's golden mean— In scorn of which I sailed to find her In distant regions likeliest to hold her Whom I desired above all things to know, Sister of the mirage and echo. It was a virtue not to stay, To go my headstrong and heroic way Seeking her out at the volcano's head, Among pack ice, or where the track had faded Beyond the cavern of the seven sleepers: Whose broad high brow was white as any leper's, Whose eyes were blue, with rowan-berry lips, With hair curled honey-coloured to white hips. Green sap of Spring in the young wood a-stir Will celebrate the Mountain Mother, And every song-bird shout awhile for her; But I am gifted, even in November Rawest of seasons, with so huge a sense Of her nakedly worn magnificence I forget cruelty and past betrayal, Careless of where the next bright bolt may fall. FOREWORD am grateful to Philip and Sally Graves, Christopher Hawkes, John Knittel, Valentin Iremonger, Max Mallowan, E. M. Parr, Joshua IPodro, Lynette Roberts, Martin Seymour-Smith, John Heath-Stubbs and numerous correspondents, who have supplied me with source- material for this book: and to Kenneth Gay who has helped me to arrange it. Yet since the first edition appeared in 1946, no expert in ancient Irish or Welsh has offered me the least help in refining my argument, or pointed out any of the errors which are bound to have crept into the text, or even acknowledged my letters.
    [Show full text]
  • Abbey Theatre, 443, 544; Rioting At, 350 Abbot, Charles, Irish Chief Secretary, 240 Abercorn Restaurant, Belfast, Bomb In, 514 A
    Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-19720-5 - Ireland: A History Thomas Bartlett Index More information INDEX Abbey Theatre, 443, 544; rioting at, 350 247, 248; and Whiteboys, 179, 199, Abbot, Charles, Irish chief secretary, 240 201, 270 Abercorn restaurant, Belfast, bomb in, 514 Ahern, Bertie, Taoiseach, 551, 565;and Aberdeen, Ishbel, Lady, 8 Tony Blair, 574; investigated, 551;and abortion, in early Ireland, 7; in modern peace process talks (1998), 566 Ireland, banned, 428, 530–1; Aidan, Irish missionary, 26 referendum on, 530; see ‘X’case AIDS crisis see under contraception ActofAdventurers(1642), 129 Aiken, Frank, 419, 509; minister of defence, ActofExplanation(1665), 134 440; wartime censorship, 462 Act to prevent the further growth of popery aislingı´ poetry, 169 (1704), 163, 167, 183 Al Qaeda, attacks in United States, 573 Act of Satisfaction (1653), 129 Albert, cardinal archduke, 97 ActofSettlement(1652), 129 alcohol: attitudes towards in Ireland and ActofSettlement(1662), 133 Britain, nineteenth century, 310; Adams, Gerry, republican leader, 511, consumption of during ‘Celtic Tiger’, 559–60, 565; and the IRA, 522;and 549; and see whiskey power-sharing, 480–1; and strength of Alen, Archbishop John, death of, 76 his position, 569; and study of Irish Alen, John, clerk of council, 76 history, 569; and talks with John Hume, Alexandra College, Dublin, 355 559, 561; and David Trimble, 569;and Alfred, king, 26 visa to the United States, 562; wins Algeria, 401 parliamentary seat in West Belfast, Allen, William, Manchester Martyr, 302 526
    [Show full text]
  • Genetic Genealogy: Discussion, Debates And
    Graveslab for Magnus Mec Orristin carved by Fergus mak Allan from Clonca church, Co.Donegal Surname research and DNA: publications, possibilities and pitfalls Dr Catherine Swift Mary Immaculate College University of Limerick Genetics is very young but rapidly evolving discipline Irish Times (Sept 7th 2010) – first full sequence of Irish genome (of single individual) published. A genome is ALL of body’s inherited information. Work to date on population origins has looked at specific bits (DNA sequences): - haplotypes and haplogroups - rather than all inherited info (genome) Academic studies now seem to be leaving surname genetics behind – baton taken up by commercial firms… and historians? How does the nucleus store its information? Inside the nucleus are Each chromosome structures called consists of two strands of chromosomes. DNA wound around each other Chromosomes come in pairs In the case of the Y chromosomes, these are inherited directly from your Dad. They very rarely mutate so, like surnames themselves they can tell us something about the ultimate origin of a family Mitochondria is transmitted through females so by studying material in the mitochondria, we can figure out patterns of inheritance passed through the mothers. New technique of autosomnal DNA Used to investigate recent generations (both males and females) through analysis of the way in which the 22 chromosomes get shuffled in each individual This is the most relevant technique for individuals seeking to explore immediate ancestry and attempting to break the barrier imposed by the lack of easily available records prior to mid 19th C Measuring STRs> Haplotypes > Haplogroups>Phylogenetic tree Situation as published in 2003 (when only small number of STRs measured because of expense involved in testing procedure.
    [Show full text]
  • Elagh Castle CAF Data Structure Report No
    Centre for Archaeological Fieldwork School of Geography, Archaeology and Palaeoecology Queen's University Belfast Excavations at Elagh Castle CAF Data Structure Report No. 99 Data Structure Report: Elagh Castle Cormac McSparron Grid Reference: C4158021650 CAF DSR: 99 Contents 1.0 Introduction, summary and acknowledgements 1 2.0 Location and Physical Description of the Site 2 3.0 Historical Background 3 3.1 Introduction 3 3.2 Where is Aileach? 3 3.3 Aileach in Medieval irish Sources 6 Aileach in the Annals Aileach in the Metrical Dindshenchas Aileach in Late Medieval Gaelic praise poetry Other Irish references to Aileach Discussion of the Medieval historical references to Aileach 3.4 References in English sources to Elagh Castle in the 16th 13 and 17th Centuries Map evidence Discussion of the Post-Medieval evidence for Elagh Castle 3.5 Previous Archaeological Investigations at Elagh Castle 17 4.0 Description of the Excavations 4.1 Excavation of Trench 3 Artefacts from Trench 3 4.2 Description of the excavation of Trench 4 Artefacts from Trench 4 4.3 Description of the excavation of Trench 5 Artefacts from trench 5 5.0 Discussion 24 6.0 Conclusion 26 7.0 Recommendations for Further Work 27 8.0 Bibliography 28 1.0 Introduction and summary Elagh Castle survives as a partially collapsed masonry tower constructed upon a rocky outcrop overlooking the city of Derry / Londonderry and the Pennyburn depression to its west. It was in the later middle ages the main castle and residence of the O'Docherty's, although it is uncertain if they were the, original, builders of the castle, it seeming more likely that the existing remains were built in the 14th century before the O'Docherty's held the surrounding territory.
    [Show full text]
  • Kepak Junior 'A' & Intermediate
    KEPAK JUNIOR ‘A’ & INTERMEDIATE ( Mc Keown Cup ) CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS JUNIOR A FINAL THROW IN: 1.30pm SKRYNE V CLANN NA NGAEL INTERMEDIATE FINAL THROW IN: 5.00pm ROYAL GAELS V DEE RANGERS VENUE: DONAGHMORE/ASHBOURNE DATE: 13TH SEPTEMBER 2020 Clár an Lae. KEPAK JUNIOR A & INTERMEDIATE CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS 1.30PM JUNIOR A FINAL SKRYNE V CLANN NA NGAEL REFEREE: JOHN KAVANGH 5.00PM INTERMEDIATE FINAL ROYAL GAELS V DEE RANGERS REFEREE: JOSEPH CURRAN Final 1: 1.13pm Clann Na nGael out on the pitch 1.14pm Skryne out on the pitch 1.15pm Match officials out on the pitch 1.20pm Coin toss 1.30pm Game commences 2.45pm Game finishes ( dependent on injury time etc ) 3.00pm Presentation 3.30pm All participants and guests must leave the grounds for the next game. Final 2: 4.43pm Royal Gaels out on the pitch 4.44pm Dee Rangers out on the pitch 4.45pm Match officials out on the pitch 4.50pm Coin toss 5.00pm Game commences 6.15pm Game finishes ( dependent on injury time etc ) 6.30pm Presentation CHAIRPERSONS WELCOME: Is cúis mhór áthais dom fáilte speisialta a chur romhaibh go léir chuig Bective inniu. Fearaim fáilte faoi leith roimh na himreoirí ón gach club atá ag imirt inniu. On behalf of the Meath Ladies County Board, it gives me great pleasure to welcome you to Donaghmore Ashbourne GFC for the 2020 Junior A and Intermediate Kepak Championship Finals 2020, and a very warm welcome to all the players, the managers and mentors, and the club ex- ecutive committees, without whom none of our games would be possible.
    [Show full text]
  • The Social and Ideological Role of Crannogs in Early Medieval Ireland
    \ j , a ■SI m w NUI MAYNOOTH OUscoil na hÉireann Ma Nuad THE SOCIAL AND IDEOLOGICAL ROLE OF CRANNOGS IN EARLY MEDIEVAL IRELAND by AID AN O’SULLIVAN THESIS FOR THE DEGREE OF PH.D. DEPARTMENT OF MODERN HISTORY NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF IRELAND MAYNOOTH HEAD OF DEPARTMENT: Professor R.V. Comerford Supervisor of Research: Mr. John Bradley Volume Two of Two APPENDICES AND BIBLIOGRAPHY March 2004 Contents Appendix 1: A select bibliography of early medieval references to crannogs, islands and lakes............................................. 2 Introduction I. A nnals............................................................................................................................... 2 Annals of Ulster.................................................................................................. 5 Annals of the Four Masters............................................................................... 13 Annals o f Connacht...............................................................................................29 II. Hagiographies............................................................................................................ 35 Life o f Berach.........................................................................................................35 Life of Colman Ela................................................................................................ 36 Life of Colman son of Luachan......................................................... ............ ,.36 Life of Cellach of Killala..................................................................
    [Show full text]