DOCSLIB.ORG

Irish Sisters in Australia Cardinal Moran

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

THE AUSTRALIAN IRISH HERITAGE NETWORK No 3, March 2008 PRINT POST APPROVED PP 336663/00047 $6 Irish Sisters in Australia Their infl uence in Colonial education Cardinal Moran: Being Irish and Catholic Edmund Campion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inteán No 3, March 2008 Tinteán is a publication of the Contents Australian Irish Heritage Network Regulars 2 Letters: Connections and more Bold Jack Donohue PO Box 13095, Law Courts, 3 Editorial: Healthy Australia? Felicity Allen Melbourne, 8010 4 News: Potatoes; The Ambassador; Sorry Day; Irish in Stitches Tel 61-3-96708865 5 News: Literary Award & magazines; Brigidfest; O’ hAilpín Email [email protected] 6 News: Updates: Hill of Tara; The Sea Stallion; Obituaries Web http://www.tintean.org.au 7 News: Events Published four times per annum 8 News: Lake School at Koroit, Felix Meagher ABN 13643653067 9 News: Daonscoil at Bacchus Marsh, Deirdre Gillespie ISSN 1835-1093 10 Financials: A Year of Extremes, Simon Good 11 Music: A History, Stuart Traill Editor: 12 Profi le: Kim Keenan, Manager, Celtic Club, Melbourne Liz McKenzie 13 Bolg and tSolatháir/Odds and Ends, Val Noone Deputy Editor: 14 Irish Language: Daonscoil Felicity Allen Business Manager: Features Patrick McNamara 17 Irish Episcopal Imperialism, Colin Barr Advertising: 18 Cardinal Moran: Being Irish & Catholic, Edmund Campion Marie Feeley, tel 03 5996 3343 20 Jonathon Swift, Elizabeth Malcolm; Iron Age Medicine, Felicity Allen Production: 22 Presentation Sisters and Colonial Education, Sr Noela Fox pbvm Andrew Macdermid 24 Sisters of Mercy and Colonial Education, Dr Rosa MacGinley pbvm Other workers on this issue: 26 The Dillon Mission to Australia, Patrick Naughtin Terry Monagle, Peter Kiernan, 28 Brick Trail in Tasmania, Rosemary Gleeson Frances Devlin-Glass, Bob Glass, 29 Francis Stuart, Irish Australian Poet, Patrick Morgan John McMahon, Catherine Arthur, 32 St Patrick’s Day 1920 Meg McNena, Amanda Haberman, Poetry Kate Cliff ord, Rob Butler, 30 Gort Inse Guaire/Welcome to my Country, Deirdre Kearney Bernie Brophy, Don McKenzie, 31 The reading, Gerard Hanberry; Spectres, Maureen McAteer Felicity McNamara. Reviews Views expressed in the articles, 33 The Anzacs and Ireland, Val Noone letters and advertisements are 35 Walkabout, Robert Glass; Reminiscences, Liz McKenzie those of the contributors and not 36 The Pride of Parnell Street, Mark Quinn necessarily those of the Australian 37 The Irish Red Setter, Felicity Allen Irish Heritage Network or of the 38 Dubliners, Deirdre Gillespie editor. 39 A Memoir, Eamonn de Valera, Terry Monagle 40 The Generation Game, Liz McKenzie The Australian Irish Heritage Network to build and explore the Irish Australian identity. The maga- Membership is open to all with an identifi cation with Irish her- zine will welcome material which explores the big themes of itage. It was founded in 2007 to continue the spirit and work exile, diaspora and settlement. It will also encourage the tell- of Val Noone and Mary Doyle. ing of the micro-stories that express narratives of individuals One of its activities is to publish the magazine Tinteán and families. There will be a continual study of the political (meaning hearth in Gaelic and pronounced ‘Tintoyne’ – the and economic evolution of Ireland, and of the contribution fada on the fi nal á giving the syllable the dominant stress and which Irish-Australians have made to Australia. The intention the “augh” sound). is to explore and celebrate the playing out of the Irish heritage The AIHN offi ce is in the basement of the Celtic Club, 316 in Australia, past, present and future. Queen St, Melbourne. We express our thanks to the Club for its generosity. People are welcome to drop in. However, as we Activities are only there part time, please check fi rst. As well as the magazine, we hope to conduct social and educational events; disseminate news and information via Objectives of the AIHN the internet; off er recognition for service to literary and This Association, as its primary objective, will produce a liter- historical endeavours; issue cultural and political comment, ary magazine called Tinteán. The focus of the magazine will be and research and record our heritage. Tinteán March 2008 1 Letters Ballybunion connections paraphrasing a line from the poet Lord Neil has foreshadowed a full-length I am pleased to support your new exciting Byron, ‘Full in death’s face’. Both Byron article about this interesting collabora- project. I am thrilled with your choice of and Donahue were revolutionary spirits tion and some of the individual family name – Tinteán – which makes a homely David Toohey, Penrith, NSW relationships it is turning up. connection with us here in Ballybunion. Nóirín Uí Cháthain, Ballybunion, Dalley in defence of Empire Co Kerry, Ireland Many thanks for including Frank Mol- Nóirín Uí Cháthain is a principal of the loy’s review of my book about William Tinteán Theatre, Ballybunion, opened Bede Dalley in the second Tinteán. in April 2006 as a major initiative in Co I was surprised Frank didn’t mention Kerry as a centre for cultural training the episode Dalley is most often remem- and development. bered for: the despatch of Australia’s rst expeditionary force, the New South An excellent start Wales Sudan contingent of 1885. Thank you for your excellent coverage Dalley commented euphorically at the of the Amy Castles concert held recently time: ‘Dear boy, this is a great business. It in Bendigo. I think that Tinteán has got is gall and wormwood to the bigots, holy off to an excellent start. Many thanks for water to the Orangemen. Fancy, after all everything. the years they have been calling us plot- John Clancy, Bendigo, Vic. ting Papists and Fenian rebels, the rst men from Australia to serve the Queen on Bold Jack Donahue unmasked The Connecticut connection the eld of battle are being sent by a Paddy I am writing in answer to Gerry Fahey's I just received the November 2007 issue and a Holy Roman’. Three years later, enquiry about Bold Jack Donahue (Tint- of Tinteán and nd it, like the previous shortly before his death, he wrote of his eán issue 1). I am researching a book one, as good if not better than Táin, and despair at what he considered the misrep- about this remarkable man. that is saying something. resentation of his motives by critics of the The Sydney Gazette of 4 September Several years ago, I was fortunate expedition. It’s a moving human story. 1830 reported that Donahue had been enough to be invited to lunch with Peter The review also doesn’t mention Dal- killed by a police party armed with ries, Kiernan, who was visiting his son at Yale ley’s literary interests and friendships whilst he had two pistols. A death mask University in New Haven. Out of that – not least his close, but for a time dra- in plaster of Paris was made by a Mr lunch some good things have come to the matically fractured, relationship with that Morland. The mask featuring the head of Connecticut Irish-American Historical other memorable convicts’ son, Daniel the bushranger was used as a model for Society in which I am active. Henry Deniehy. clay pipes that were sold in Sydney for First, Peter sent us an entire run of the Another review can be found at twenty years. It must be the rst case of issues of Táin and we have placed them http://tinyurl.com/2p677c (PDF le) celebrity marketing in Australian history. in our library and archives at Southern Robert Lehane, Canberra, ACT There are no reports of any progeny Connecticut State University. We recip- of Donahue. At the time of his death, rocated by sending Peter a full run of our Against capital punishment he had two other escaped convicts with newsletter, The Shanachie.
Recommended publications
  • Archbishop Sir James Duhig Memorial Lecture 7 August 2018

    Archbishop Sir James Duhig Memorial Lecture 7 August 2018

    2981 THE UNIVERSITY OF QUEENSLAND ST LEO’S COLLEGE ARCHBISHOP SIR JAMES DUHIG MEMORIAL LECTURE 7 AUGUST 2018 ARCHBISHOP DUHIG, POPE FRANCIS AND THE LGBT FAITHFUL – A PROTESTANT ACKNOWLEDGMENT The Hon. Michael Kirby AC CMG THE UNIVERSITY OF QUEENSLAND ST LEO’S COLLEGE ARCHBISHOP SIR JAMES DUHIG MEMORIAL LECTURE 7 AUGUST 2018 ARCHBISHOP DUHIG, POPE FRANCIS AND THE LGBT FAITHFUL – A PROTESTANT ACKNOWLEDGMENT* The Hon. Michael Kirby AC CMG** INTRODUCTION It is a privilege to be asked to deliver the thirty ninth memorial lecture that honours the memory of Archbishop Sir James Duhig KCMG, the third Roman Catholic Archbishop of Brisbane (1917-1965). Most of my predecessors in the series have been Australians raised as Catholics, although John Howard, as Prime Minister, was, like me, a Protestant exception. Most of us derive our religious allegiance from our parents. We absorb its traditions, become aware of its liturgy and recognise its strengths and human failings. If we adhere to it, this Faith becomes a part of us, especially cherished because it reminds us of the precious years of childhood, our families and our educational experiences. Not only was I * Text for the author’s thirty ninth Duhig Lecture, delivered at St Leo’s College Brisbane, 7 August 2018. ** Justice of the High Court of Australia (1996-2009); Co-Chair of the International Bar Association’s Human Rights Institute (2018-). 1 not raised in the doctrines and traditions of the Catholic Church, I must confess that my upbringing contained elements of the hostile denominationalism that was still common in Australia in the middle of the last century.
  • NPWS Regional Contacts

    NPWS Regional Contacts

    National Parks & Wildlife Service LoCall 1890 383 000 90 King Street North Website www.npws.ie Smithfield Email [email protected] Dublin 7 D07 N7CV Contact Information National Parks and Nature Reserves Ballycroy National Park, [email protected] (098) 49 996 Lagduff More, Ballycroy, Westport, Co. Mayo Burren National Park, [email protected] (065) 682 7693 NEPS Building, St. Francis Street, Ennis, Co. Clare Connemara National Park, [email protected] (095) 41 054 Letterfrack, Co. Galway Coole Park Nature Reserve, [email protected] (091) 631 804 Gort, Co. Galway Glenveagh National Park, [email protected] (076) 100 2537 Church Hill, Letterkenny, Co. Donegal Killarney National Park, [email protected] (065) 663 1440 Muckross House, Killarney, Co. Kerry Wexford Wildfowl Reserve, [email protected] (076) 100 2660 North Slob, Wexford Wicklow Mountains National Park, [email protected] (0404) 45 425 Kilafin, Laragh, Co. Wicklow Last updated 11 May 2020 Page 1 Regional Offices Eastern Division Divisional Manager (076) 100 2654 Divisional Ecologist (076) 100 2622 North Eastern Region Areas covered Regional Manager (076) 100 2591 Dublin, Kildare, Laois, Louth, District Conservation Officer (Kildare, Laois, Offaly) (076) 100 2594 Meath, Offaly District Conservation Officer (Dublin, Louth, Meath) (076) 100 2593 South Eastern Region Areas covered Regional Office (076) 100 2667 Carlow, Kilkenny, Wexford, Regional Manager (076) 100 2671 Wicklow (including Wicklow
  • James Quinn First Catholic Bishop of Brisbane

    James Quinn First Catholic Bishop of Brisbane

    LATE RIGHT REV. JAMES O'QUINN, V .t FIRST BISHOP OF BRISBANE Taken faom CaAdinctf. Motion’6 Hl&to/uj oX the CcuthotLc. Chwmh ST. STEPHEN'S CATHEDRAL 'in AuA&ialaAjji. ' ’ JAMES QUINN FIRST CATHOLIC BISHOP OF BRISBANE Yvonne Margaret (Anne) Mc La y , B.A., M.Ed . A THESIS SUBMITTED AS PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF Doctor of Philosophy of the University of Queensland Department of History University of Queensland Br i s b a n e . December, 197A To My Mottvlk and Vathun and to St&tin. M. Xav2,ntuJ> 0 ' Vonogkue [teacher, i^tznd, and ^zllow-hlktonian) ABSTRACT OF THESIS Title: "James Quinn, First Catholic Bishop of Brisbane". Y.M. (Anne) McLay. Now - as in his lifetime - Bishop James Quinn is a controversial, and to many an unattractive, though highly significant figure of the foundation years of the Catholic Church in Queensland. My interest was aroused in discovering his true personality through my work in the history of Catholic education in this State, especially that of Mother Vincent Whitty and the first Sisters of Mercy. After several years of research I am still ambivalent towards him. I feel, however, this ambivalence is due to the paradoxes inherent in his personality rather than to any deficiency in my research. I have tried to show in this thesis the complexity of his character that these paradoxes caused. Bishop Quinn died in 1881, but the foundations of his work in Queensland were laid by 1875. To appreciate the shape of the Church that soared grandly from these foundations, to understand the conflict and the turmoil that surrounded the man and his creation, the bishop must be first seen in his original environment, Ireland and Rome.
  • Roman Catholic High School

    Roman Catholic High School

    Fall 2020 The Official Magazine for Alumni, Family and Friends of Roman Catholic High School 2019–20 Annual Report Table of Contents The Letters from the Presidents 3 News Around Roman 4 Congratulations to the Class of 2020 7 RCHS Mission A Message to the Class of 2020 8 Roman Reflections 10 The Administration of Roman Catholic High School 12 Meet the Office of Mission Advancement 14 Alumni Resources 16 Update On Homecoming 2020 and Other Events/ Reunions 16 Roman Catholic High School 2019–20 Annual Report 17 Ways to Continue the Cahill Legacy 18 Photo Credit: Patrick Sweeney ’15 Profiles: Founded by Thomas E. Cahill in 1890 as the first free Patty Griffin & Bob Eells 23 Diocesan Catholic high school for boys in the nation, Pat Shanahan 26 Roman Catholic continues its tradition of excellence as Dom Joseph – Class of 2007 33 it strives to offer a comprehensive academic curriculum Jerry Vetter – Class of 1975 41 within a disciplined Catholic environment. Enriched by Rebecca Devine 46 its cultural, racial, and religious diversity, Roman Catholic Business Spotlight: provides a community where each young man can learn Vietnam Restaurant/Cafe 49 to appreciate and respect the uniqueness of others, while Class Notes 50 becoming a man of personal integrity. Roman Catholic In Memoriam 55 High School strives to bring the Gospel values of Jesus Christ to its students, while forming a Catholic community On the cover: The bust of Roman’s Founder, Thomas E. Cahill, which embodies the Christian spirit of service to all. follows proper pandemic protocol and wears a face mask.
  • 2015 Journal

    2015 Journal

    Journal of the Australian Catholic Historical Society Volume 36 2015 1 Bob Reece, The Invincibles: New Norcia’s aboriginal cricketers 1879-1906, reviewed by Rosa MacGinley, p 287 Odhran O’Brien, Martin Griver Unearthed reviewed by Clement Mulcahy, p 285 Wanda Skowronska, Catholic Converts Roy Williams, Post-God Nation?, from Down Under … And All Over, reviewed by James Franklin, p 308 reviewed by Robert Stove, p 301 2 Journal Editor: James Franklin ISSN: 0084-7259 Contact General Correspondence, including membership applications and renewals, should be addressed to The Secretary ACHS PO Box A621 Sydney South, NSW, 1235 Enquiries may also be directed to: [email protected] Executive members of the Society President: Dr John Carmody Vice Presidents: Prof James Franklin Mr Geoffrey Hogan Secretary: Dr Lesley Hughes Treasurer: Ms Helen Scanlon ACHS Chaplain: Fr George Connolly Cover image: Archbishop Mannix makes a regular visit to the Little Sisters of the Poor hostel for the aged, 1940s. Original image supplied by Michael Gilchrist. See book reviews, p 289 3 Journal of the Australian Catholic Historical Society Volume 36 2015 Contents Julia Horne, Political machinations and sectarian intrigue in the making of Sydney University. 4 Peter Cunich, The coadjutorship of Roger Bede Vaughan, 1873-77. 16 Cherrie de Leiuen, Remembering the significant: St John’s Kapunda, South Australia .......................................................43 Lesley Hughes, The Sydney ‘House of Mercy’: The Mater Misericordiae Servants’ Home and Training School,
  • First Plenary Council of Australasia, 14-29 November 1885 – Part 1

    First Plenary Council of Australasia, 14-29 November 1885 – Part 1

    First Plenary Council of Australasia, 14-29 November 1885 – Part 1 First Published in The Swag, Vol. 26, No. 2, Winter 2018, pp. 8-12, republished with permission by Catholics For Renewal 8 June 2018 This is the fourth in a seriesof articles looking at the particular (provincial and plenary) councils of the Catholic Church held in Australia between 1844 and 1937. It examines, in 2 Parts, the 1885 First Australasian Plenary Council which officially brought together the Churches in Australia and New Zealand for the first time. Part 2 will appear in the Spring 2018 edition. In the period 1870-1885 fourteen particular councils were held in English-speaking mission territories across the world: 3 in Canada, 1 in England, 1 in Ireland, 8 in the USA and 1 in Australasia. The 1875 Maynooth Plenary in Ireland would significantly influence the Australasian council. Developments and preparations Between 1869 and 1885 three new dioceses were established in Australia - Ballarat (1874), Sandhurst (1874) and Rockhampton (1882) – as well as the Vicariate Apostolic of Queensland (1877)). In 1874 Melbourne became an Archdiocese and Metropolitan See for the new Province of Melbourne which in 1885 had 5 suffragan sees: Hobart, Perth, Adelaide, Ballarat and Sandhurst. Councils representing all the churches of Australia would now have to be ‘plenary’, not ‘provincial’. The 1869 Provincial Council had made no plans for a follow-up, but in 1882 Archbishop Vaughan sought permission to convoke a provincial council for Sydney. The Sacred Congregation de Propaganda Fide (‘Propaganda’) was supportive, but urged him to plan carefully and make use of the 1st Vatican Council (1869-1870) and the councils of Westminster, Baltimore and Québec.
  • First Plenary Council of Australasia, 14-29 November 1885 – Part 1

    First Plenary Council of Australasia, 14-29 November 1885 – Part 1

    First Plenary Council of Australasia, 14-29 November 1885 – Part 1 PETER WILKINSON Published in The Swag, Vol. 26, No. 2, Winter 2018, pp. 8-12 This is the fourth in a seriesof articles looking at the particular (provincial and plenary) councils of the Catholic Church held in Australia between 1844 and 1937. It examines, in 2 Parts, the 1885 First Australasian Plenary Council which officially brought together the Churches in Australia and New Zealand for the first time. Part 2 will appear in the Spring 2018 edition. In the period 1870-1885 fourteen particular councils were held in English-speaking mission territories across the world: 3 in Canada, 1 in England, 1 in Ireland, 8 in the USA and 1 in Australasia. The 1875 Maynooth Plenary in Ireland would significantly influence the Australasian council. Developments and preparations Between 1869 and 1885 three new dioceses were established in Australia - Ballarat (1874), Sandhurst (1874) and Rockhampton (1882) – as well as the Vicariate Apostolic of Queensland (1877)). In 1874 Melbourne became an Archdiocese and Metropolitan See for the new Province of Melbourne which in 1885 had 5 suffragan sees: Hobart, Perth, Adelaide, Ballarat and Sandhurst. Councils representing all the churches of Australia would now have to be ‘plenary’, not ‘provincial’. The 1869 Provincial Council had made no plans for a follow-up, but in 1882 Archbishop Vaughan sought permission to convoke a provincial council for Sydney. The Sacred Congregation de Propaganda Fide (‘Propaganda’) was supportive, but urged him to plan carefully and make use of the 1st Vatican Council (1869-1870) and the councils of Westminster, Baltimore and Québec.
  • A Comparative Study of How the National Park Services in the United States of America and the Republic of Ireland Approach Health and Safety

    A Comparative Study of How the National Park Services in the United States of America and the Republic of Ireland Approach Health and Safety

    A Comparative Study of how the National Park Services in the United States of America and the Republic of Ireland Approach Health and Safety by Karen Sutton B.Sc. Submitted in part fulfilment of the HETAC requirements of the award of Master of Science in Environmental Health and Safety Management at Institute of Technology, Sligo September 2008 Supervised by: Guy Marsden Declaration I declare that I am the sole author of this thesis and that all the work presented is my own, unless otherwise referenced. I also declare that this work has not been submitted in whole or part, to any other university or college for any degree or qualification. Signed: Date a $ t rf f o j i ABSTRACT This project is a comparison study of how the United States of America and the Republic of Ireland park services manage health and safety in their National Parks. The project looks at the legislation of both countries, how the National Parks approach safety for both employees and visitors and how the two park service’s record incidents. By comparing the two countries approach to health and safety at National Parks it should be possible to discern if one country has a system that is working better than the other country’s. It then may be possible to use that country’s system as a template for the other country. By analyzing both systems it may be possible to identify issues in the current procedures in health and safety that need to be reassessed. Also, on an international scale the different park services may use this study to adapt their health and safety programme.
  • Watriama and Co Further Pacific Islands Portraits

    Watriama and Co Further Pacific Islands Portraits

    Watriama and Co Further Pacific Islands Portraits Hugh Laracy Watriama and Co Further Pacific Islands Portraits Hugh Laracy Published by ANU E Press The Australian National University Canberra ACT 0200, Australia Email: [email protected] This title is also available online at http://epress.anu.edu.au National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Author: Laracy, Hugh, author. Title: Watriama and Co : further Pacific Islands portraits / Hugh Laracy. ISBN: 9781921666322 (paperback) 9781921666339 (ebook) Subjects: Watriama, William Jacob, 1880?-1925. Islands of the Pacific--History. Dewey Number: 995.7 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. Cover design and layout by ANU E Press Printed by Griffin Press This edition © 2013 ANU E Press Contents Preface . ix 1 . Pierre Chanel of Futuna (1803–1841): The making of a saint . 1 2 . The Sinclairs Of Pigeon Bay, or ‘The Prehistory of the Robinsons of Ni’ihau’: An essay in historiography, or ‘tales their mother told them’ . 33 3 . Insular Eminence: Cardinal Moran (1830–1911) and the Pacific islands . 53 4 . Constance Frederica Gordon-Cumming (1837–1924): Traveller, author, painter . 69 5 . Niels Peter Sorensen (1848–1935): The story of a criminal adventurer . 93 6 . John Strasburg (1856–1924): A plain sailor . 111 7 . Ernest Frederick Hughes Allen (1867–1924): South Seas trader . 127 8 . Beatrice Grimshaw (1870–1953): Pride and prejudice in Papua . 141 9 . W .J . Watriama (c . 1880–1925): Pretender and patriot, (or ‘a blackman’s defence of White Australia’) .
  • In International Year of Biodiversity

    In International Year of Biodiversity

    ISSN 2009-0900 Bulletin of the National Biodiversity Data Centre Issue 6 – Autumn 2010 in International Year of Biodiversity BioBlitz 2010 p4 Timing is Everything p6 Prevention is easier than cure p8 Biodiversity Research p10 Putting a figure on Ireland’s biodiversityp12 Biodiversity Tales p14 Book Reviews p18 Biodiversity Beginners p20 News from the Centre p22 Biodiversity Connections p24 Biodiversity Ireland Issue 6 Autumn 2010 Biodiversity Ireland is published by the National Biodiversity Data Centre. Enquiries should be sent to the editor, Editorial Eugenie Regan, [email protected] hile putting together each issue of Biodiversity Ireland, it strikes me how many people are actively involved in biodiversity conservation in Ireland and what fantastic work we are doing. In this issue, we Whave our Biodiversity Tales with updates on Irish bees, beetles, birds, marine invertebrates, vascular plants, whales and dolphins and Irish phenology. Alison Donnelly tells us of the work on Irish phenology and how Irish plants and animals are responding to climate change, while Roger Goodwillie reviews two recent county floras. In the Biodiversity Research section, Olaf Schmidt, Aidan Keith, and Louise Scally give an overview of two large research projects. But our The National Biodiversity Data Centre, biodiversity work does not just happen within Ireland, many Irish Beechfield House, WIT West Campus, organisations and researchers are involved at an international level. Carriganore, Waterford. NOBANIS is an excellent example of how co-operation at a European Tel: +353 (0)51 306240 level can be extremely important for the conservation of our Email: [email protected] biodiversity and the Data Centre is very proud of our involvement.
  • Download 1 File

    Download 1 File

    — APOTHECARIES’ HALL, DUBLIN. RETURN to an Order of tie Honourable The House of Commons, dated 25th March 1829; A RETURN of the Name of each Person in each year since the 24th of June 179L who has been Examined by the Governor and Directors of the Apothecaries’ Hall in Dublin, and who has received a Certificate of his proper Qualification to become an Apprentice to learn the Business of an Apothecary. — 2. — A RETURN of the Name of each Person in each year since the 24th of June 1791, who has been Examined by the Governor and Directors of the Apothecaries’ Hall in Dublin, and who has received a Certificate of his proper Qualification to become an Assistant or Journeyman to the Business of an Apothecary. -(30 - A RETURN of the Name of each Person in each year since the 24tlj of June 1791, who has been Examined by, and received a Certificate from the Governor and Directors of the Apothecaries’ Hall in Dublin, of his Qualifica- • tions To open a Shop, and practise as an Apothecary in Ireland. A RETURN of the Number of Prosecutions, the Name of the Person prosecuted, the Date of each Prosecution, together with the Offence committed against the Act 31 Geo. III. from the 24th June 1791, until the 25th of March 1829; also, the Number of Penalties, with the Name of the Person from whom recovered, and Date of Recovery of said Penalty. Ordered, by The House of Commons, to be Printed, 12 May 1829. 235 - A Printed image digitised by the University of Southampton Library Digitisation Unit 1 IlETURNS U ELATING TO A RETURN of the Name of each Person, in each year since 24th June 179I1 who has been Examined by the Governor and Directors of the Apothecaries’ Hall in Dublin, and who has received a Certificate of his proper Qualification to become an Appren- tice to learn the business of an Apothecary.
  • “The Young Dubliners” on Their 10Th Tour to Ireland Day 1 USA-Ireland

    “The Young Dubliners” on Their 10Th Tour to Ireland Day 1 USA-Ireland

    Per Person Sharing $2679.00 $450.00 additional from LAX (plus $529.00 departure taxes*) Land Only: $2274.00 per Person Sharing November 6-15, 2020 If you have ever traveled on one of our Young Dubliners Tours in the past deduct $50.00 as a Thank You! “The Young Dubliners” th On Their 10 Tour to Ireland Day 1 USA-Ireland. Depart USA for overnight flight to Ireland. Dinner and in-flight entertainment is served shortly after take-off. November 6 Friday Day 2 Dublin-Belfast. Dublin-Belfast. Arrive Dublin where after clearing customs we are met by our Professional Irish Driver Guides. Leaving November 7 Dublin, we begin our adventure by driving north to the bustling town of Drogheda. From there we will cross the border at Newry and travel Saturday through the mountains of south Armagh. Then it’s on to intriguing and beautiful Belfast, birthplace of the Titanic, and once the second richest city in the British Empire. We enjoy a panoramic tour. We view the Stark concrete barrier that is the Peace Wall from both sides. After checking into your hotel, you are free to explore on your own. You may decide (on own) to visit the fantastic Titanic Museum. Dinner & Overnight Jury’s Belfast. Day 3 Belfast. Belfast-Bushmills- Giant’s Causeway-Belfast. After breakfast, we meet our Driver Guide in the lobby of the hotel. Morning departure November 8 from Belfast takes us north through the majestic Glens of Antrim. We travel along the spectacular coastline and on to the Giants Causeway. Sunday The phenomenal wonder of hexagonal columns expanding out to the North Atlantic is said to have been built by legendary Irish Folk Hero, Finn MacCool as “a path way to Scotland” to see his beloved.