Knocklong Commemorative Seminar Brochure
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Griffiths Valuation of Ireland
Dwyer_Limerick Griffiths Valuation of Ireland Surname First Name Townland Parish County Dwyer Patrick Ashroe Abington Limerick Dwyer Michael Ashroe Abington Limerick Dwyer Michael Ashroe Abington Limerick Dwyer Patrick Ashroe Abington Limerick Dwyer Patrick Ashroe Abington Limerick Dwyer Michael Ashroe Abington Limerick Dwyer Patrick Cappanahanagh Abington Limerick Dwyer Michael Cappanahanagh Abington Limerick Dwyer James Cappanahanagh Abington Limerick Dwyer William Cappanahanagh Abington Limerick Dwyer Patrick Cappanahanagh Abington Limerick Dwyer James Cappanahanagh Abington Limerick Dwyer Michael Cappanahanagh Abington Limerick Dwyer Ellen Cappanahanagh Abington Limerick Dwyer William Cappanahanagh Abington Limerick Dwyer Patrick Cappanahanagh Abington Limerick Dwyer Michael Cappanahanagh Abington Limerick Dwyer Ellen Cappanahanagh Abington Limerick Dwyer James Cappanahanagh Abington Limerick Dwyer Ellen Cappanahanagh Abington Limerick Dwyer William Cappanahanagh Abington Limerick Dwyer Patrick Cloghnadromin Abington Limerick Dwyer Patrick Cloghnadromin Abington Limerick Dwyer Patrick Cloghnadromin Abington Limerick Dwyer Patrick Coolbreedeen Abington Limerick Dwyer Patrick Coolbreedeen Abington Limerick Dwyer Patrick Coolbreedeen Abington Limerick Dwyer John Gleno Abington Limerick Dwyer John Gleno Abington Limerick Dwyer John Gleno Abington Limerick Dwyer James Gleno Knocklatteragh Abington Limerick Dwyer James Gleno Knocklatteragh Abington Limerick Dwyer James Gleno Knocklatteragh Abington Limerick Dwyer Catherine Gortavacoosh -
LIMERICK Service Name Address 1 Address 2 Address 3 Town County Registered Provider Telephone Number Service Type Conditions of Service Attached
Early Years Services LIMERICK Service Name Address 1 Address 2 Address 3 Town County Registered Provider Telephone Number Service Type Conditions of Service Attached Little Buddies Preschool Knocknasna Abbeyfeale Limerick Clara Daly 085 7569865 Sessional Little Stars Creche Killarney Road Abbeyfeale Limerick Ann-Marie Huxley 068 30438 Full Day Catriona Sheeran Sandra 087 9951614/ Meenkilly Pre School Meenkilly National school Meenkilly Abbeyfeale Limerick Sessional Broderick 0879849039 Noreen Barry Playschool Community Centre New Street Abbeyfeale Limerick Noreen Barry 087 2499797 Sessional Teach Mhuire Montessori 12 Colbert Terrace Abbeyfeale Limerick Mary Barrett 086 3510775 Sessional Adare Playgroup Methodist Hall Adare Limerick Gillian Devery 085 7299151 Sessional Kilfinny School Childcare Kilfinny National School Kilfinny Adare Limerick Marion Geary 089 4196810 Part Time Little Gems Montessori Barley Grove Killarney Road Adare Limerick Veronica Coleman 061 355354 Sessional Tuogh Montessori School Tuogh Adare Limerick Geraldine Norris 085 8250860 Sessional Regulation 19 - Health, Karibu Montessori The Newtown Centre Annacotty Limerick Liza Eyres 061 338339 Full Day Welfare and Developmen t of Child Wilmot's Childcare Annacotty Business Park Annacotty Limerick Rosemary Wilmot 061 358166 Full Day Ardagh Montessori School Main Street Ardagh Limerick Martina McGrath 087 6814335 Sessional St. Coleman’s Childcare Kilcolman Community Creche Kilcolman Ardagh Limerick Joanna O'Connor 069 60770 Full Day Service Leaping Frogs Childminding Coolcappagh -
The List of Church of Ireland Parish Registers
THE LIST of CHURCH OF IRELAND PARISH REGISTERS A Colour-coded Resource Accounting For What Survives; Where It Is; & With Additional Information of Copies, Transcripts and Online Indexes SEPTEMBER 2021 The List of Parish Registers The List of Church of Ireland Parish Registers was originally compiled in-house for the Public Record Office of Ireland (PROI), now the National Archives of Ireland (NAI), by Miss Margaret Griffith (1911-2001) Deputy Keeper of the PROI during the 1950s. Griffith’s original list (which was titled the Table of Parochial Records and Copies) was based on inventories returned by the parochial officers about the year 1875/6, and thereafter corrected in the light of subsequent events - most particularly the tragic destruction of the PROI in 1922 when over 500 collections were destroyed. A table showing the position before 1922 had been published in July 1891 as an appendix to the 23rd Report of the Deputy Keeper of the Public Records Office of Ireland. In the light of the 1922 fire, the list changed dramatically – the large numbers of collections underlined indicated that they had been destroyed by fire in 1922. The List has been updated regularly since 1984, when PROI agreed that the RCB Library should be the place of deposit for Church of Ireland registers. Under the tenure of Dr Raymond Refaussé, the Church’s first professional archivist, the work of gathering in registers and other local records from local custody was carried out in earnest and today the RCB Library’s parish collections number 1,114. The Library is also responsible for the care of registers that remain in local custody, although until they are transferred it is difficult to ascertain exactly what dates are covered. -
Clare County Library
http://www.clarelibrary.ie/eolas/coclare/songs/cmc/agrarian_strife.htm Clare County Library Songs of Agrarian Strife by Pat Feeley Songs of strife are important sociological and historical documents. Most of them were written close to the event which they describe. Indeed, some contain information not to be found in the official records or newspapers of the time. Although many of these ballads, which were essentially journalistic by nature, were factually accurate, it is also important to remember that they reflected the feelings not only of the ballad-maker but of sizeable sections of the ordinary people. It was the character of these songs to reflect popular thinking and feeling. If the message was unpopular people would not want to buy the ballad and sing it. So the songs give us the collective emotions of the people on the actual events outlined in the street ballads. Consequently the role of the ballad maker in acting as a mirror of popular opinion could subvert his role as journalist and make him distort the facts of the situation in order, as we shall see later, to make his products attractive to his purchasers. In relation to this type of street literature, it should also be borne in mind that although one could be prosecuted for the singing of seditious songs from Elizabethan times, until the foundation of the Land League in 1879, ballad-singing was one of the few non-violent forms of protest available to the peasantry on questions affecting them. Making and singing such songs was also a way of indicating support from those who themselves would not resort to acts of violence. -
Roinn Cosanta. Bureau of Military History, 1913-21
ROINN COSANTA. BUREAU OF MILITARY HISTORY, 1913-21 STATEMENT BY WITNESS. DOCUMENT NO. W.S. 1488. Witness Mrs. Bridget Ryan, Ballynonty, Thurles, Co. Tipperary. Identity. Member of Cumann na mBan, 1917-1921. Subject. The Rescue of Seán Hogan at Knocklong, May, 1919, and subsequent events. Conditions, if any, Stipulated by Witness. Nil. File No s.2825. FormB.S.M.2 STATEMENT BY MRS. BRIDGET RYAN Ballynonty, Thurles, Co Tipperary After a lapse of so many years it is now rather difficult to recall how I first became associated with the national movement during the years from 1916 to 1921, but certainly after the Rising of 1916, my political sympathies were whole-heartedly with the Irish Volunteers and with Sinn Fein. At the time, I held a clerical position in the business establish-ment of Mr. Bernard Fitzpatrick, Liberty Square, Thurles, and amongst Mr. Fitzpatrick's other employees was a Mr. John McCormack, who is now in the U.S.A. and who later became quartermaster of the 2nd or Mid-Tipperary Brigade. Miss Maura Comerford of Dublin came to Thurles in 1918 to organise Cumann na mBan in the area. I gave her what help and assistance I could and I became a member of the local branch of that organisation. Early in 1918, John McCormack told me that I had been appointed dispatch centre in Thurles and from then onwards I received a steady stream of dispatches from G.H.Q. for distribution to Volunteer officers in various places. The dispatches came to me under cover through the post. -
Information and Services for Older People Across Limerick
INFORMATION AND SERVICES FOR OLDER PEOPLE ACROSS LIMERICK 1 INFORMATION AND SERVICES FOR OLDER PEOPLE ACROSS LIMERICK CONTENTS USEFUL NUMBERS .............................................................................3 SECTION 1: BEING POSITIVE: ACTIVITIES INVOLVING OLDER PEOPLE Active Retired Group .............................................................................4 PROBUS ..............................................................................................5 Courses and Activities ........................................................................5 General Course Providers ....................................................................5 Computer Skills Courses .....................................................................6 Men’s Sheds .......................................................................................7 Women’s Groups ............................................................................... 9 Get Togethers and Craft Groups .......................................................10 Cards .................................................................................................10 Bingo .................................................................................................11 Music and Dancing ............................................................................12 Day Centres ......................................................................................13 Libraries ............................................................................................18 -
Limerick Guide
THE BEST OF IRELAND Series LimerickStanding on the Shoulders of Giants! COMPLIMENTARY COPY COMPLIMENTARY INCLUDES MAP A Must See Destination for 2015 Limerick Guide Lotta stories in this town. This town. This old, bold, cold town. This big town. This pig town. “Every house a story…This gets up under your skin town…Fill you with wonder town…This quare, rare, my ho-o-ome is there town. Full of life town. Extract from Pigtown by local playwright, Mike Finn. Editor: Rachael Finucane Contributing writers: Rachael Finucane, Bríana Walsh and Cian Meade. Photography: Lorcan O’Connell, Dave Gaynor, Limerick City of Culture, Limerick Marketing Company, Munster Images, Tarmo Tulit, Rachael Finucane and others (see individual photos for details). 2 | The Best Of Ireland Series Limerick Guide Contents THE BEST OF IRELAND Series Contents 4. Introducing Limerick 29. Festivals & Events 93. Further Afield 6. Farewell National 33. Get Active in Limerick 96. Accommodation City of Culture 2014 46. Family Fun 98. Useful Information/ 8. History & Heritage Services 57. Shopping Heaven 17. Arts & Culture 100. Maps 67. Food & Drink A Tourism and Marketing Initiative from Southern Marketing Design Media € For enquiries about inclusion in updated editions of this guide, please contact 061 310286 / [email protected] RRP: 3.00 No part of this publication may be reproduced without the written permission of the publishers. © Southern Marketing Design Media 2015. Every effort has been made in the production of this magazine to ensure accuracy at the time of publication. The editors cannot be held responsible for any errors or omissions, or for any alterations made after publication. -
Placenames of the Down Survey of Co
Placenames of the Down Survey of Co. Limerick. Compiled by Brian Hodkinson, Limerick Museum, June 2013. http://downsurvey.tcd.ie/down-survey-maps.php#c=Limerick&indexOfObjectValue=- 1&indexOfObjectValueSubstring=-1 The following is a list of the placenames of the Down Survey, taken for the most part from the parish maps. It is not an exhaustive list of every occurrence of a particular spelling. The list was compiled from the TCD website in the order presented there, i.e. by Barony then by parish within the Barony, Only the first noted occurrence of a spelling of a name is given and it is possible several other maps contain the same spelling. Thus the first entry might be peripheral, e.g. the name of the adjoining parish and more detail is available on another map. Where there are numbers on parcels of land, rather than names on the map, the associated terrier has been mined for the name. It is quite possible, however, that there are other variant spellings of names on the map within the terriers. For some Baronies there are no parish maps, so names are taken from the Barony map. The list was made for my own research purposes and is made available with that understanding. It is probably in almost alphabetical order. OW-Owneybeg CL-Coshlea CW-Clanwilliam CO-Coonagh KM-Kilmallock CM-Connello SC-Small County PB-Pubblebrien LB-Liberties of Limerick CM-Coshma KY-Kenry A Abbybalinegaule Athneasy & CL Kilbreedy Abbyfeild Abbeyfeale Cn Abbyony Abington CW Abbyowny Clonkeen CW Abbyowthneybeg Abington OW Ackarakeele Oola & CO Tuoghcluggin Adamstowne -
The Cromwellian Settlement of Limerick
THE CROMWELLIAN SETTLEMENT OF THE COUNTY OF LIMERICK. P BY JAMES GRENE BARRY, Y.R.S.A.I. Some preliminary remarks are necessary to lead up to my subject, and to explain how the Crornwellian settlement came about.. In a previous paper I showed the results of the Desmond con- fiscations, and the consequent settlement of this county under Queen Elizabeth. After the Flight of the Earls in 1607, English and Scotch " Undertakers," as they were called, got grants to the extent of three million acres in the six escheated Ulster counties (I). In these grants, however, only the arable Iand is mentioned or measured, amounting to 511,467 acres. The mountains, bogs, and uncultivated lands were treated as " waste land " ; but, in course of time, we find this "waste land " was taken possession of by the grantees. The native Irish were restored," as it is called, to about 75,000 acres of arable land, and, we may assume, also acquired a due proportion of L' waste land." It must be remembered that this Ulster Settlement under James I. was unlike the Munster Settlement of his predecessors, as - there had been no general rising or overt act of treason committed by the old proprietors. After the defeat of the Irish at the battle of Kinsale, in 1603, O'Neill, Earl of Tyrone, had made his submission and was graciously received into favour by King James in bndon. Hugh OPDonnellwas, on his submission, created Earl of Tyrconnell. P- - (I) The six counties were Armagh, Tyrone, Coleraine (now Derry), Donegal, Fermanagh, and Cavan. -
Slick City Seize Sarsfield Cup Slick City Seize Sarsfield
Spring 2010 Volume 14 Number 2 2 THE Limerick GAA Youth Magazine Slick City Seize Sarsfield Cup Get Your Head in Gear! Cumann na mBunscol The new helmet rule: National Awards Lunch-Time Skills Publication of the Year Competitions Cornmarket/Allianz/INTO Ger Loughnane’s Recipe for Success! www.thegreenandwhite.com The Green & White Spring 2010 THE Throw In Spring 2010 A new year has dawned and a new playing season Issue Number 41 beckons for lovers of Gaelic Games. 2010 promises to be full Spring 2010 of opportunity and challenges. Volume 14 Number 2 Helmets Every player, adult or juvenile, who steps onto a hurling field, must be wearing a helmet according to regulations that came into force in January 2010. In this issue, we trace the evolution of the This issue helmet in hurling, speak to some followers with long memories 2 The Throw In and ask players of today about the challenges wearing a helmet will present for those unaccustomed to the headgear. We also find 3 News Digest out what some Limerick hurling goalkeepers think about the new 4 Cumann na mBunscol News ‘helmet rule’. 5 Shane O’Neill & Declan Hannon 6 Get Your Head in Gear Sarsfield Cup & More 8 The Kilkenny Way Limerick City stepped back into the winner’s enclosure after a lapse of 20 years following victory in the Sarsfield Cup final. Read all 9 Go Games Blueprint about the team that broke the long-standing hoodoo. There’s also 10 Limerick GAA 10 Years Ago a report on how the girls of West Limerick retained the Larkin 11 Blackrock’s All-Ireland Triumph Shield. -
Gubbins Family Notes
1 Gubbins family Notes. By Noel Murphy According to the Rev George Gough Gubbins who wrote the “Memoirs of the Gubbins Family” and published it in 1891, the first Gubbins to appear in Ireland was a certain Capt. Gubbins, a Cromwellian officer who married a Miss Carpenter. Captain Gubbins got land near Bruree but he and his wife returned to England leaving his Estate to his two sons, Joseph and James. Joseph got Lackanagrour, Kilbreedy, Dromacommer and Cloonbrien. James got the lands and castle of Knocklong. Joseph leased the lands of Clogher which lay nearby, from John Ormsby of Athlacca and lived out his adult life there with his wife and family of two sons and four daughters. (Memorial 64000 names five sons and two daughters). I have given the modern spelling of these five Townlands and they all lie in a semi-circle West, North and East of Bruree, Co. Limerick. Knocklong and Kilfrush lie 15 Kilometres East of Bruree with Hospital/Kenmare Castle directly North of Kilfrush. Joseph’s first wife was Margaret Croker but she died early in their marriage. Joseph married again to Catherine Blakeney. The Gubbins family, named in G O 253 (see page 2) fit the family of Joseph of Clogher above, with James omitted because he had the Knocklong Estate. Joseph from G O 253, could be the Joseph junior who was given Kilbreedy Townland by his father, if so then his wife was Martha Collis. Joseph of Kilbreedy and Martha, his wife, are both named in the Blennerhassett Pedigrees written by Black Jack Blennerhassett in 1733, no children were mentioned so they were probably newlyweds. -
A Case Study of the 1918-23 Irish Soviets Olivier Coquelin
Utopian Impulse in the Irish Revolution: A Case Study of the 1918-23 Irish Soviets Olivier Coquelin To cite this version: Olivier Coquelin. Utopian Impulse in the Irish Revolution: A Case Study of the 1918-23 Irish Soviets. Utopian Studies, Penn State University Press, In press. hal-02386311 HAL Id: hal-02386311 https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-02386311 Submitted on 29 Nov 2019 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Manuscript Click here to access/download;Abstract (Max 200 Words);Utopian studies - abstract.docx Utopian Impulse in the Irish Revolution: A Case Study of the 1918-23 Irish Soviets Abstract: The division of contemporary Ireland into two distinct entities was the result of the 1916-1923 Revolution, which was fought by Irish nationalists for the political independence of the island. Although the revolutionary activity was primarily dedicated to political purposes, Ireland underwent considerable social turmoil at that time, in both industrial and agrarian fields. But while the socioeconomic dimension of the Irish revolution has received academic recognition for several decades, many historians have nonetheless tended to downplay its historical significance. This not least because it did not give rise to any radical social change in the new Irish Free State, despite the emergence of an alternative organizational method, named “soviet” after the council movement that sprang up in the 1917 Russian Revolution.