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Index A Arklow Golf Club, 212–213 Bar Bacca/La Lea (Belfast), 592 Abbey Tavern (Dublin), 186 Armagh, County, 604–607 Barkers (Wexford), 253 Abbey Theatre (Dublin), 188 Armagh Astronomy Centre and Barleycove Beach, 330 Accommodations, 660–665. See Planetarium, 605 Barnesmore Gap, 559 also Accommodations Index Armagh City, 605 Battle of Aughrim Interpretative best, 16–20 Armagh County Museum, 605 Centre (near Ballinasloe), Achill Island (An Caol), 498 Armagh Public Library, 605–606 488 GENERAL INDEX Active vacations, best, 15–16 Arnotts (Dublin), 172 Battle of the Boyne Adare, 412 Arnotts Project (Dublin), 175 Commemoration (Belfast Adare Heritage Centre, 412 Arthur's Quay Centre and other cities), 54 Adventure trips, 57 (Limerick), 409 Beaches. See also specifi c Aer Arann Islands, 472 Arthur Young's Walk, 364 beaches Ahenny High Crosses, 394 Arts and Crafts Market County Wexford, 254 Aille Cross Equestrian Centre (Limerick), 409 Dingle Peninsula, 379 (Loughrea), 464 Athassel Priory, 394, 396 Donegal Bay, 542, 552 Aillwee Cave (Ballyvaughan), Athlone Castle, 487 Dublin area, 167–168 433–434 Athlone Golf Club, 490 Glencolumbkille, 546 AirCoach (Dublin), 101 The Atlantic Highlands, 548–557 Inishowen Peninsula, 560 Airlink Express Coach Atlantic Sea Kayaking Sligo Bay, 519 (Dublin), 101 (Skibbereen), 332 West Cork, 330 Air travel, 292, 655, 660 Attic @ Liquid (Galway Beaghmore Stone Circles, Alias Tom (Dublin), 175 City), 467 640–641 All-Ireland Hurling & Gaelic Aughnanure Castle Beara Peninsula, 330, 332 Football Finals (Dublin), 55 (Oughterard), -
Loyalism in Fews from 17Th Century
23/06/2015 5:18 PM http://www.newryjournal.co.uk/2011/02/20/loyalism-in-fews-from-17th-... Readers Stories Discussion Forum Guestbook 1800-1900, — February 20, 2011 18:26 — 0 Comments Loyalism in Fews from 17th century Loyalism has its roots in the confiscation, followed by the plantation of Irish land by the English rulers from Queen Elizabeth in the 16th century to William of Orange at the end of the 17th century. The southern part of county Armagh – known as the Fews, or to give it its Gaelic name Na Feadha (woods or wilderness) – had resisted plantation by nature of its remoteness, its mountainous terrain and because like most of Ulster, it lay outside the control of English domain. However in 1572 Queen Elizabeth, who had already shown interest in bringing colonists to Ulster, decided that South Armagh was ripe for plantation. Accordingly on 5 October 1572 the Queen granted ‘Orior, the Fews and Gallowglass country’ (around Markethill) to Sir Thomas Chatterton .1 In spite of Chatterton’s efforts which included building a fort at Camlough, his scheme came to nothing and his grant was revoked. Chatterton was killed shortly after in Orior, his brother was slain in 1585. A colony of Scots settled at Markethill in 1619 by John Henry Acheson was more successful with a ‘bawn of clay and stone …..and they are able to make thirty men at arms’. 2 The area around Creggan was able to escape the ravages of plantation until Cromwellian times when the lands of Henry O’ Neill were confiscated and Henry transplanted to Connacht. -
The Beetles of Decaying Wood in Ireland
The beetles of decaying wood in Ireland. A provisional annotated checklist of saproxylic Coleoptera. Irish Wildlife Manuals No. 65 The beetles of decaying wood in Ireland. A provisional annotated checklist of saproxylic Coleoptera. Keith N. A. Alexander 1 & Roy Anderson 2 1 59 Sweetbrier Lane, Heavitree, Exeter EX1 3AQ; 2 1 Belvoirview Park, Belfast BT8 7BL, N. Ireland Citation : Alexander, K. N. A. & Anderson, R. (2012) The beetles of decaying wood in Ireland. A provisional annotated checklist of saproxylic Coleoptera. Irish Wildlife Manual s, No. 65. National Parks and Wildlife Service, Department of the Arts, Heritage and the Gaeltacht, Dublin, Ireland. Keywords: beetles; saproxylic; deadwood; timber; fungal decay; checklist Cover photo: The Rhinoceros Beetle, Sinodendron cylindricum © Roy Anderson The NPWS Project Officer for this report was: Dr Brian Nelson; [email protected] Irish Wildlife Manuals Series Editors: F. Marnell & N. Kingston © National Parks and Wildlife Service 2012 ISSN 1393 – 6670 Saproxylic beetles of Ireland ____________________________ Contents Executive Summary........................................................................................................................................ 2 Acknowledgements........................................................................................................................................2 Introduction.................................................................................................................................................... -
Zebra Mussel Management Strategy for Northern Ireland 2004 - 2010
ZEBRA MUSSEL MANAGEMENT STRATEGY FOR NORTHERN IRELAND 2004 - 2010 Caitriona M Maguire and Lisa M Sykes Queens University Belfast May 2004 The Zebra Mussel Management Strategy for Northern Ireland Foreword I am pleased to see this positive effort for the control of Zebra Mussels in Northern Ireland. Invasive alien species are the biggest threat to native biodiversity, after habitat destruction. All habitats can be threatened, resulting in grave damage to conservation and economic interests such as agriculture, fi sheries, forestry, tourism and civil infrastructure. In some cases, public, animal and plant health may also be threatened. The need to address the issue of invasive introduced species is recognised in the Convention on Biological Diversity (CDB), to which both the UK and Irish Governments are signatories. It requires contracting parties, as far as is appropriate “to prevent the introduction of, control or eradicate those alien species which threaten ecosystems, habitats or species”. Last year, Environment and Heritage Service (EHS), in conjunction with National Parks and Wildlife Service (NPW), Dublin, commissioned The Queen’s University of Belfast (QUB) to carry out a review of introduced species in Ireland and make recommendations for future action. The report made 10 key recommendations to address both the urgent and longer-term issues. This will provide the framework in which this management strategy will be implemented. The need for a co-ordinated approach between jurisdictions to tackle the zebra mussel invasion was recognised and acted upon from the outset. Although the Zebra Mussel Management Strategy has focused on Northern Ireland, it is both welcome and essential that strong links have been made with the rest of Ireland. -
North Munster Antiquarian Journal: Index of Authors Volumes 1 (1936)—30 (1988)
North Munster Antiquarian Journal: Index of Authors Volumes 1 (1936)—30 (1988) John Ainsworth & Edward Mac Lysaght, ‘The Arthur manuscript’, N Munster Antiq J 6/3 (1951) 65–82; 7/1 (1953) 168–182; 7/4 (1957) 4–10; 8/1 (1958) 2–19; 8/2 (1959) 79–87; 9/1–2 (1962–63) 51–59; 9/3 (1964) 113–116; 9/4 (1965) 155–164 J. Andersen, ‘Sheela-na-gig at Cleenagh Castle, Co. Clare’, N Munster Antiq J 18 (1976) 75– 76 J. H. Andrews, ‘An Elizabethan map of Kilmallock’, N Munster Antiq J 11 (1968) 27–35 Fergus Bairéad, ‘The Northmen in Limerick’, N Munster Antiq J 3/4 (1943) 213–21 [Vikings] Fergus Bairéad, ‘Saint Patrick’s itinerary through county Limerick’, N Munster Antiq J 4/2 (1944) 68–73 L. J. Bardwick, ‘O’Grady of Cappercullen’, N Munster Antiq J 7/4 (1957) 20–22 J. Barry, ‘Some Limerick documents from Spain’, N Munster Antiq J 7/2 (1955) 12–15 P. Barry, ‘St. Craven’s Well, near Ennistymon, Co. Clare’, N Munster Antiq J 18 (1976) 80– 81 H. Blackhall, ‘The Butlers of County Clare’, N Munster Antiq J 6/4 (1952) 108–29; 7/1 (1953) 153–67; 7/2 (1955) 19–45 H. Blackhall, ‘The Butler archbishops of Cashel’, N Munster Antiq J 7/3 (1956) 31 Marcus Bourke, ‘John O’Leary’s place in the Fenian movement’, N Munster Antiq J 10/2 (1967) 148–56 John Bradley, ‘An inscribed stone axehead from Gorteen, Co. Clare’, N Munster Antiq J 21 (1979) 11–14 John Bradley, ‘The sarcophagus at Cormac’s Chapel, Cashel, Co. -
A Bibliography of Early Medieval Archaeology in Ireland: Version 1
EARLY MEDIEVAL ARCHAEOLOGY PROJECT (EMAP) Report 2.2 A Bibliography of Early Medieval Archaeology in Ireland: Version 1 Lorcan Harney, Aidan O'Sullivan, Finbar McCormick & Thomas Kerr December 2008 UCD School of Archaeology Irish National Strategic Archaeological Research (INSTAR) Programme 2008 Early Medieval Archaeology Project (EMAP) Bibliography Version 1: December 2008 A Bibliography of Early Medieval Archaeology in Ireland: Version 1 Early Medieval Archaeology Project (EMAP) Report 2.2 Report to INSTAR 2008 UCD School of Archaeology/School of Geography, Palaeoecology and Archaeology, QUB/CRDS/ACS December 2008 1 Early Medieval Archaeology Project (EMAP) Bibliography Version 1: December 2008 Table of Contents Introduction .........................................................................................................1 General Publications..............................................................................................1 Politics and Identity ..............................................................................................7 Ethnicity, Political Groups and Genetics ...............................................................7 Gender ...........................................................................................................13 Kingship and Hierarchy ....................................................................................14 Gaming, feasting and recreation .......................................................................18 Early Medieval Settlement ...................................................................................20 -
County Armagh Scarce, Rare and Extinct Vascular Plant Register
County Armagh Scarce, Rare and Extinct Vascular Plant Register John Faulkner Edited by Julia Nunn Centre for Environmental Data and Recording (CEDaR) 2015 Vascular Plants Register County Armagh County Armagh Scarce, Rare & Extinct Vascular Plant Register John Faulkner Records editor: John Faulkner Author of species accounts: John Faulkner General editor: Julia Nunn 2015 This register is one of a series, planned eventually to cover the whole of the British Isles, as an initiative of the Botanical Society of Britain and Ireland (BSBI). The purpose of the series is to document records of species that are rare or scarce, and highlight those that are a potential source of concern. In Northern Ireland, Rare Plant Registers are being produced for each county as a co-operative venture between BSBI and the Centre for Environmental Data and Recording (CEDaR) of National Museums Northern Ireland. Most of the records which comprise the core of this register have been extracted from the databases held by the Centre for Environmental Data and Recording at the National Museums Northern Ireland, and by the records editor in his capacity as BSBI vice-county recorder for Armagh These databases contain the overwhelming majority of County Armagh records for vascular plants. There are, however, a few potential sources of old records which require further research, and some existing herbarium specimens which require expert identification. For these and other reasons, the Register should be seen as an initial version which will be updated in due course. Cover design by Fiona McCrory Cover photographs: Navan Fort ©Robert Thompson Anacamptis pyramidalis ©Robert Thompson Anthyllis vulneraria ©Alan Hill Botrychium lunaria ©Graham Day Lathraea squamaria ©Robert Thompson Vicia sylvatica ©Graham Day NMNI Publication no. -
Guide to Sources for Women's History
GUIDE TO SOURCES FOR WOMEN’S HISTORY Department of Culture, Arts and Leisure © PRONI 1993 Cover illustration: Elizabeth St Leger (c.1700-1773), daughter of Arthur, 1st viscount Doneraile, Grand Master of the Freemasons of Ireland, 1740-41, and wife of Richard Aldworth of Newmarket, Co. Cork. The only female Freemason, she first appears in a published list of Irish Freemasons in 1744, having been admitted following an episode at her father’s house, Doneraile Court, Co. Cork, where she accidentally overheard, or deliberately eavesdropped on a lodge meeting. Of the alternatives of swearing her in, or doing her in, the lodge members chose the more merciful. CONTENTS PAGE INTRODUCTION 1 1. Major Collections 3 2. Women in politics 36 3. Women at war 42 4. Medicine and health 54 5. Household and family 60 6. Travel, including emigration 70 7. Suffrage and the Women’s Movement 80 8. The Arts and entertainment 82 9. Diaries, autobiographies and journals 86 10. Crime and punishment 92 11. Religion 94 12. Social mores 98 13. Welfare 101 14. Employment and manufacturing, including Trades’ Unions 106 15. Clubs and societies 112 16. Education 115 17. Miscellaneous 122 INTRODUCTION Women’s history is a relatively recent development in the Irish context and has been treated as something of a ‘separatist’ area. As Dr David Fitzpatrick asserted in a recent review ‘It is scarcely surprising that the pioneers of Irish women’s history have concentrated on women acting together in contexts where men appear as either adversaries or outsiders. The experience of the nun, the prostitute, the servant, the suffragist or the IWWU member, was moulded by attachments to social groups or organisations particular to women. -
Landlords and Tenants in Co. Armagh by JOE CANNING
Landlords and Tenants in Co. Armagh by JOE CANNING When one looks at 19th century Irish politics With regard to the tenants, there were basically two ? a number of issues stand out e.g. Catholic kinds leaseholders and tenants-at-will. In 1870 the Emancipation, Home Rule and education, but perhaps leaseholders numbers about 135,000, and inUlster they ? the most important and certainly the most persistent occupied 40,726 holdings, which was approximately ? over the period was "the land question". It gave rise 16% of all holdings, whereas the tenants-at-will to a lot of debate, produced much literature, was the numbered approximately 526,000 in the whole of subject of a number of government commissions and Ireland, and about 205,000 inUlster. Most of the leases an were or issue at elections and, unfortunately, led at times for long terms of years for the duration of two to considerable violence. The extent of the difficulty or more lives; some were good in perpetuity or in finding a solution can be gleaned from the fact that renewable forever. Leaseholders, to a large extent, between 1849 and 1920 over 40 Acts of Parliament occupied large grazing farms. The leases were not all ? one reason was were passed relating to land tenure. that popular with the landlords that The purpose of this article is to illustrate, from if there was an increase in the prices of agricultural contemporary sources, various aspects of landlord produce, the landlords could not reap the benefit by tenant relationships in the 19th century and especially increasing the rent. -
Ulster Canal Greenway Development Strategy Strategic Environmental Assessment – Environmental Report
Ulster Canal Greenway Development Strategy Strategic Environmental Assessment – Environmental Report April 2017 / IBE1171 rpsgroup.com/ireland The Ulster Canal Greenway Development Strategy Strategic Environmental Assessment Environmental Report DOCUMENT CONTROL SHEET Client Waterways Ireland Project Title The Ulster Canal Greenway Development Strategy Document Title IBE1171Rp0002_SEA_Environmental_Report_D01 Document No. IBE1171Rp0002 DCS TOC Text List of Tables List of Figures No. of This Document Appendices Comprises 1 1 154 1 1 5 Rev. Status Author(s) Reviewed By Approved By Office of Origin Issue Date Richard D01 Draft Various Alan Barr Belfast 25/04/14 Bingham rpsgroup.com/ireland Copyright Copyright – Waterways Ireland. All rights reserved. No part of this report may be copied or reproduced by any means without prior written permission from Waterways Ireland. Legal Disclaimer This report is subject to the limitations and warranties contained in the contract between the commissioning party (Waterways Ireland) and RPS Group Ireland rpsgroup.com/ireland Ulster Canal Greenway Development Strategy SEA Environmental Report TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .......................................................................................................................... I 1 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................ 1 1.1 BACKGROUND ................................................................................................................ -
BC Must Turn Over Troubles Tapes
August 2012 Boston’s hometown VOL. 23 #8 journal of Irish culture. $1.50 Worldwide at All contents copyright © 2012 Boston Neighborhood News, Inc. bostonirish.com Larry Reynolds and his wife Phyllis were feted to an all-day party Sunday afternoon July 15 at Concannon’s Village in Norwood in celebration of the couple’s 80th birthdays this year. More than 300 people were on hand for a continuous session of traditional Irish music and dance to toast the couple. Relatives and friends from all over New England were joined by a contingent from Ireland who visited Boston for the occasion. A native of Ahascragh in Co. Galway, Reynolds came to Boston in 1953, where he met and married his wife Phyllis, a piano player, and they were proud parents of seven children – six boys and a girl. Larry was a founder of Boston’s own chapter of Comhaltas Ceoltóirí Éireann, Hanafin-Cooley Branch, Promoting Traditional Irish Culture, Music and Dance in the Boston Area. In 2002, he was inducted into the Comhaltas Hall of Fame. (Photo by Harry Brett, Image Photo Service.) Trolley Tour Appeals judges: BC must GM takes to turn over Troubles tapes AssociAted Press the IRA’s 1972 killing of director Ed Moloney and stage for role Boston College must a Belfast woman want the ex-IRA gunman Anthony give police recorded in- recordings. McIntyre, who conducted terviews researchers con- Young ordered Boston the interviews, that chal- in Wilde drama ducted with a convicted College to turn over in- lenged the decision by US Irish Republican Army terviews with Price and authorities to subpoena By r. -
Philip's Handy Atlas of the Counties of Ireland
I « HANDY VOLUMES FOR TOURISTS. PHILIPS' HANDY ATLAS OF THE COUNTIES OF ENGLAND, a Series of Forty-three Maps, showing the Physical Features, Towns, Villages, Railways, Roads, &c. ; with a Railway Map of England ; forming- a useful Guide for the Angler, Sportsman, or Tourist. New Edition, with Consulting Index. Crown 8vo, neatly bound in cloth, 3s. 6d. PHILIPS' HANDY ATLAS OF NORTH AND SOUTH WALES, a Series of Sixteen Maps, with Consulting Index. Crown 8vo, neatly bound iu cloth, 2s. Gd. PHILIPS' HANDY ATLAS OF THE COUNTIES OF SCOTLAND. a Series of Thirty-two Maps, showing the Roads, Railways, Country Seats, Parishes, Rivers and Lakes, &c, &c. ; accompanied by a Railway Map of Scotland and a Consulting Index ; forming a useful Guide for the Angler, Sportsman, or Tourist. The Maps drawn and engraved by John Baktholomkw, F.R G.S. Crown 8vo, neatly bound in cloth, 3s. 6d. PHILIPS' HANDY ATLAS OF THE COUNTIES OF IRELAND, a Series of Thirty-three Maps, showing the Roads, Railways, Country Seats, Parishes, Rivers, Lakes, &c. ; accompanied by a Railway Map of Ireland and a Consulting Index. The Maps drawn and en- graved by John Bartholomew, F.R. G.S. , and edited by P. W. Joyce, LL.D. Crown 8vo, neatly bound in cloth, 3s. Gd. GEORGE PHILIP & SON, Publisheks, London and Livekpool. : PHILIPS* HANDY ATLAS OF THE Counties of Ireland CONSTRUCTED BT JOHN BARTHOLOMEW, F.R.G.S. REVISED BT P. W. JOYCE, LL.D., M.R.I. A. WITH CONSULTING INDEX. LONDON GEORGE PHILIP & SON, 32, FLEET STREET, LIVERPOOL: CAXTON BUILDINGS, SOUTH JOHN STREET, AND 49 & 51.