DOCSLIB.ORG

17:30 Opening Keynote Lecture George

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
17:30 Opening Keynote Lecture George UCD Showcase - Tours Art Tour around campus (12:00 -12:40) 11:30 - 13:00 Cultural Heritage Collections REGISTRATION National Folklore Collection 10:00 - 15:00 O'Brien Science Centre Special Collections Opening Keynote Lecture George Moore Auditorium 16:00 - 17:30 Prof. Angela Bourke "Maeve Brennan's New York Irish" 17:30 RECEPTION The Irish Diaspora in a Southern American City: History, Anthropology, Archives and Engagement in Savannah, Religion, Ethnicity and the Irish Abroad Irish Migration in the Contemporary World The Irish and the Pacific World The McHugh Archaeological Site (Part One) Georgia Chair: TBC Chair: TBC Chair: Malcolm Campbell Chair: TBC Chair: TBC Au Revoir Ireland, Hello The Irish diaspora and the Refugees? Southern Irish Gráinne O'Keefe-Vigneron France: an analysis of post- John D. Richards (University of David Gleeson (Northumbria The Irish in Confederate Brian Hughes (NUI Maynooth) Declan Downey (UCD) TBC Wisconsin frontier: a view from loyalists in Britain, 1922-32 (Université Rennes) Celtic Tiger emigration to Wisconsin-Milwaukee) University) Savannah the McHugh Site France Comparative review of the Recent Irish (and British) Wexford migration to Patrick Coleman (University The Orange diaspora: loyalist Melanie Neumann (Humboldt Barry McCarron (New York The Irish and Chinese in the Pacific Robert J. Jeske (University of archaeology of rural Irish Howard Keeley (Georgia migration to Berlin - a case of Savannah: renewing a of Otago) communities abroad University Berlin) University) World Wisconsin-Milwaukee) settlement in the midwestern Southern University) lifestyle migration? diaspora narrative U.S. 09:00 - 11:00 The "St. Patrick's Season" in McHugh family history in the Catholics, Britons, Anglo-Celts Irish transatlantics, 1980-2015: Gender, Irishness and the Chinese Savannah, Georgia: Elizabeth Malcolm (University Íde B. O'Carroll (New York Dianne Hall (Victoria Jennifer L. Picard (University context of Irish immigrant Barbara Hendry (Georgia and Whites: seraching for the transnational pioneers from in Australian popular culture perpetuating and contesting of Melbourne) University) University) of Wisconsin-Milwaukee) settlement in the rural Southern University) Irish in histories of Australia the 1980s Irish-US migration 1880-1930 Irish identity through ritual in American Midwest a southern city The scourge of apartheid: Ambivalent or hybridised The power of archives: Archbishop Denis Eugene The Global Reach of 1916 – Alexander W. Anthony The materiality of ethnic Luciana Spracher (City of Irishness? How the Dubai-Irish Simone O'Malley-Sutton discovering, preserving and Sandren Gopal Naidoo Hurley O.M.I. - the South Frances Carter (NUIG) patriotic poetry heard as far away (University of Wisconsin- identity: a study of the ceramic Savannah Research Library construct Irishness in a new (UCC) documenting Savannah's Irish African Irish anti-apartheid as China: a postcolonial study Milwaukee) assemblage at the McHugh site and Municipal Archives) immigrant destination history activist (1915-2004) Malcolm Campbell (university Ireland, religion and the making of of Auckland) the Pacific world 30 minute Tea & Coffee Break Protestant, Professional, Progressive? Unsettling Narratives of Biographies of the Irish in America and Australia Memory and Commemorative Practices of the Irish Overseas the Irish in Modern Britain The McHugh Archaeological Site (Part Two) Case studies in trsnsnationalism Chair: TBC Chair: TBC Chair: Irial Glynn (Universiteit Leiden) Chair: TBC Chair: tbc "I felt the Celt in me rise up": Dr Rodney Sullivan & Robin Monuments and diasporic The Irish in Britain, decolonization, Artie Hanrahan, an emerging Mo Moutlon (University of Eric E. Burant (University of That "most earnest necessity": Fidelma Breen (University of Stephanie James Sullivan (University of memory in southeast and the international co-operative The Irish Diaspora in Australia Irish radical in Australia 1910- Birmingham) Wisconsin-Milwaukee) buttons from the McHugh site Adelaide) Queensland) Queensland, 1872-1928 movement 1919 Duelling with the Dervish of 11:30 - 13:00 Dutch Street: John O'Callaghan, Material culture at the McHugh Commemorative traditions: St. Robert W. Vander Heiden the United Irish League Bulletin James M. Farrell (University of Jennifer Redmond (NUI The Irish in 20th century Britain: site: glass bottles, immigrant Alanna Warner Smith Tony King (NUIG) Patrick's Day oratory in (University of Wisconsin- Embedded Lives and of America, and the campaign New Hampshire) Maynooth) professionals hiding in plain sight health, and the emergence of (Syracuse University) America Milwaukee) Commingld Stories: An to promote the Irish American popular culture Introduction to the Huntington Parliamentary Party in the US Irish Moments of convergence: Irish Reclaiming New Orleans' Irish Sophie Cooper (University of Sarah Roddy (University of Irish Catholic fundraising in late Patricia B. Richards (University Irish-American cemeteries and lives in Melbourne and Chicago, Nicole Pepinster Greene past and its relation to Edinburgh) Manchester) 19th century Britain of Wisconsin-Milwaukee) the McHugh family burials 1850-1890 contemporary Ireland 1 Hour Break Revelations: How a 19th Century Bank is transforming 21st Archaeology and Anthropology: Material Culture Diaspora, Politics and Conflict Century Historical Research I dTreo Siollabais Ghaeilge do Mheiriceá Thuaidh Rethinking Ireland's Diaspora North and South Chair: TBC Chair: TBC Chair: TBC Chair: Eoin McEvoy (UCD / Villanova University) Chair: TBC Catholic community and the The hyphen swats back: Irish Irish diaspora: historical diasporic politics, anti- archaeology and the 'Fighting colonialism, and the U.S. Unpacking the Family Networks of Deb Rotman (University of Irish' of Notre Dame, Indiana, David Brundage (University of Rejection of the Versailles Nicholas Wolf (New York the Emigrant Industrial Savings Síobhra Aiken (NUIG / Elms Pléifidh grúpa iartheagascóirí Johanne Devlin Trew Notre Dame) 1865-1914 California Santa Cruz) Treaty, 1918-1920 University) Bank Ledgers College) de chuid chlár Fulbright an cur (University of Ulster) In the shadow of Brexit chuige teagaisc a ghlac siad Those who remained: material Let them use the ballot wisely: chucu féin le linn dóibh bheith culture, landscape, and The Irish diaspora and election ag múineadh sna Stáit Andrew Webster (University consumption in the Irish campaigns in Ireland, 1917- Marion R. Casey (New York Irish New York under the Síle Dolan (UCD / Elms Aontaithe. Beidh béim ar leith Patrick Fitzgerald (Mellon Local diasporas, letters and of Maryland) homeland Elaine Callinan (TCD) 1920 University) microscope College) ar mhodhanna deartha Centre for Migration Studies) social media From the Wild Geese to siollabas, ar mhodhanna ginte Next parish America: tradition Waterloo: the Irish military Resurrecting the ethnic village: Claire Marie Dunne (Institiúid ábhar teagaisc, ar leagan amach The need for one or two Christopher C. Fennell and modernity on the Great diaspora in the late 18th Patricia Feighery Padian (New from Roscommon to New York's Oideachais Marino / an mheasúnaithe agus ar Brian Lambkin (Mellon 'national' diaspora centres on (University of Illinois) Blasket Island Ciaran McDonnell (UCD) century York University) Cherry Street University of Notre Dame) ullmhú an chláir chultúrtha. Centre for Migration Studies) the island of Ireland The American Parcel: material exchange amongst the Irish diaspora and home 14:00 - 15:30 John Porter (TCD) communities 30 minute Break Far from Home: The Irish in Florida, Cuba, Brazil and Western Between Memory and Postmemory: Micro Histories of the Performing Irishness in Popular Culture: The Cetic Tiger and Global Irish Land War Plural Identities: Comparative Case-Studies Cape Irish in Canada Beyond Chair: TBC Chair: TBC Chair: TBC Chair: TBC Chair: TBC 16:00 - 17:30 Ireland's case for Independence and the discovery of 'Irish Americas': Conteur de la Grande Famine: plural identities, regionalisms Thinking about the Irish Francophone Memories of the and global diasporic networks Diaspora in Florida's Colonial Gearóid Ó hAllmhuráin Great Famine on Quebec's The global Irish land war 1879- Irish migrants on British in the aftermath of the First Sarah Miller & William B. Lees Era (Concordia University) Gaspé Peninsula Mary S. O'Connell 1882: new perspectives Eleanor O'Leary television since 2009 Gessica Cosi (UCD) World War Always working, always Roman Catholic loyalty, Irish winning: Conor McGregor's violence, and the British transnational self-branding and connection: Irish Catholics 16:00 - 17:30 Kevin John McEvoy (Irish The forgotten Irish diaspora of The Life Geography of Charles Rían McLaughlin Holland Liberty and land: America's impact the fantasy of hyper-masculine Laura J. Smith (University of and the Upper Canadian South African Association) the Western Cape 1800 to 2000 Raymond Jess Ramsey Devlin (Northumbria University) on Irish nationalism 1870-1900 Anthony P. McIntyre (UCD) post-recession swagger Toronto) rebellion, 1837-8 In the Cross Hairs of the Ottawa Men: Backroom Strategies and Irish Allies in a familiar struggle: An overview of links between Immigration to Canada in the Andrew Maguire (University Irish nationalism in the West Aedan Alderson (York comparatively examining Irish Peter O'Neill Ireland and Brazil since 1577 Linda Fitzgibbon Post-War Years of Ulster) Riding of Yorkshire, c.1970-1922 Aoife Monks TBC University) and Mi'kmaq history The migration of Lieutenant
Load more

Recommended publications
  • About the Council of Irish Chiefs
    About the Council of Irish Chiefs (Buanchomhairle Thaoisigh Éireann) The Council was formed to promote the following objects: (a) To consider matters affecting the Irish Chiefs, Chieftains and the Clans they represent; (b) To submit its views and interests to Government, to Departments of State, to local authorities, to Press and Public and to Associations connected with Clan and Family in Ireland and overseas; (c) To educate the general public in matters connected with the rights, functions and historical position of Irish Chiefs and Chieftains; (d) To take such steps as may seem expedient to protect the titles, armorial bearings and other appurtenances of Chiefs and Chieftains from exploitation or misuse in trade or otherwise; (e) To promote and preserve the Gaelic heritage of Ireland; (f) Any other objects related to the above objects. Members of the Council are: Joyce of Joyce's Country MacDermot Prince of Coolavin The McGillycuddy of the Reeks The O'Brien of Thomond The O'Callaghan The O'Carroll of Eile O'Conor Don The O'Dochartaigh of Inishowen The O'Donnell of Tirconnell The O'Donoghue of the Glens The O'Donovan of Clan Cathail The O'Grady of Kilballyowen The O'Kelly of Gallagh and Tycooly The O'Long of Garranelongy The O'Morchoe The O'Neill of Clannaboy The O'Ruairc of Breifne About Clans of Ireland (Finte na hÉireann) Clans of Ireland is an independent permanent authority established in 1989 to: Authenticate and register Irish Clans and historical families promote the interests of Irish Clans and historical families provide authentic and scholarly information related to Irish Clans and historical families.
    [Show full text]
  • Fitzpatrick Clan Society the Clan Quarterly General News We Have
    Fitzpatrick Clan Society The Clan Quarterly General News We have some great news! Our congratulations go to two of our Clans, Ó Maol Phádraig Bréifne - O'Mulpatrick of Bréifne and Mac Giolla Phádraig Ulaid - Mac Gilpatrick of Ulster, on their successful registrations with Finte na hÉireann – the Clans of Ireland. With large Fitzpatrick populations in Bréifne and Ulster, particularly Co. Cavan and Co. Down, who have long been recognised in Irish records and by great Irish scholars, these branches of the wider Fitzpatrick Clan are the first to ever receive the official recognition of the Clans of Ireland. Both Clans are very welcome members of the broader Fitzpatrick Clan Society and both Clans now have the peer recognition from other Irish Clans. You can view the list of Clans registered with Clans of Ireland here: Register of Clans. We have now finalised the Clan constitution, which is posted on the Fitzpatrick Clan Society website. Clan membership numbers are now sufficient such that we are accepting nominations for the Clan Officers. These can be emailed in; please note the cut-off date for nominations is 30 April 2019. A reminder that, provided there are sufficient nominations, the five officers shall preferably number: • One from Ó Maol Phádraig Bréifne - O'Mulpatrick of Bréifne; • One Mac Giolla Phádraig Ulaid - Mac Gilpatrick of Ulster; • One Mac Giolla Phádraig Osraige – Fitzpatrick of Ossory; and, • Two from members who do not identify with any of the three groups named above. Website Updates Be sure to check the Fitzpatrick Clan Society website and the forum page – they are updated regularly.
    [Show full text]
  • Irish Studies Resources
    Irish Studies Resources The William J. Flynn Center for Irish Studies maintains a comprehensive list of links to research and resources. Click on the topic below to see the resources available. • Arts and Culture • Literature • Business, Science o Brendan Behan and Technology o Brian Friel • Education o Flann O’Brien • General Irish Archives o Frank O’Connor and Search Engines o George Bernard Shaw • Government o Irish Playwrights o General Government o Irish Poetry Links o James Joyce o Constitution Links o JM Synge • History o Jonathan Swift o Ancient History o Lady Gregory o General History o Liam O’Flaherty o Irish History 1800-1937 o Oscar Wilde o Modern Irish History o Padraic Pearse • Irish American Experiences o Samuel Beckett • Language o Seamus Heaney • Law o Sean O’Casey o William Butler Yeats o General Irish Law News and Current Events o Irish Cases • o Irish College • Other Irish Studies Programs and University • Politics Law • Publications on Irish Topics o Irish Legislation • Religion o Irish Library Links • Travel and Genealogy Irish Arts and Culture Art and Museums Hugh Lane Municipal Gallery of Modern Art Official Web site of the Hugh Lane Municipal Gallery of Modern Art. Irish Heritage and Cultural Site Site with links to a variety of areas of Irish heritage, including parks, monuments, gardens, waterways and cultural institutions. National Gallery of Ireland Houses the national collection of Irish art as well as the collection of European master paintings. Music and Dance Celtic Music Archive Links to Ceolas, an online collection of information on Celtic music. Cork Opera House Web site for the Cork Opera House.
    [Show full text]
  • A Treatise on the Language, Poetry, and Music of the Highland Clans
    O/v^. ^57. James Norman Methven St. Martin's. THE LANGUAGE, POETRY, AND MUSIC HIGHLAND CLANS. D. R. COLLIE AND SON, PRINTERS, EDINBORGH. : A TREATISE LANGUAGE, POETRY, AND MUSIC HIGHLAND CLANS : ILLUSTRATIVE TRADITIONS AND ANECDOTES, AND NUMEROUS ANCIENT HIGHLAND AIRS. BY DONALD CAMPBELL, Esq. LATE LIKUT. HTTH KEGIMENT. EDINBURGH D. R. COLLIE à SON, 19 ST DAVID STREET. 1862. PREFACE. The religious and civil institutions, and the state of society among the patriarchal or Highland Clans, have been so misunderstood and misrepresented, as to have made on the English-speaking public the impression that these Clans were in a state of lawless barbarity at the dawn of authentic history, and continued in that condition until a period within the memory of men still living. Several untoward circumstances, chiefly resulting from the translation of Ossian's poems, have occurred to confirm this impression. One learned and talented Englishmen, with a direct referenr Lo these poems, contended that such ideas and feelings could not be expressed in the rude gibberish of a barbarous people ; and several English-speaking Lowlanders and Highlanders, taking up this view of the subject, and having the same conviction as to the rude uncultivated character of the language, maintained that the Highland Clans had no poetry, and could not have had any poetry, excepting that which had been recently forged for them in English, by writers of so unscrupulous a character as to father their patched-up plagiarisms on mythic bards, known only to the vulgar lore of a people who had never emerged from a state of lawless barbarity.
    [Show full text]
  • Genetic Fingerprint for Flannerys of Munster
    Genetic Fingerprint for Flannerys of Munster Dr. Lorcán J. O’Flannery Flannery Clan Y-DNA Project Administrator [email protected] 1. Introduction There are many people around the world who bear the Irish surnames Flannery and Flannelly, and others who bear the variants Flanary, Flanery and Flenley: hereinafter collectively termed Flannerys for ease of reference. Two questions inevitably arise:- Whereabouts in Ireland did they originate? Are they all genealogically related to each other? The Flannery Clan Y-DNA Project was initiated in October 2003 to provide scientific answers to these questions in a format that can be used by all genealogists tracing their Flannery roots to specific families and specific locations in Ireland. The first phase of the project was a review of existing research into the origins of the surnames. The second phase was an analysis of the distribution of the surnames throughout Ireland using available historical databases. The third phase was a comprehensive Y-DNA testing programme of volunteers around the world spanning over a decade, coupled with conventional genealogical research tracing the Flannery roots of the volunteers. The test results have provided genetic fingerprints for four groups of Flannerys in Ireland, as well as subgroups and individual family lines associated with specific geographical locations. This paper provides a general overview of the results, and a detailed review of the Flannerys of Munster. 2. Historical Background 2.1 Surname Origin Irish genealogy has been blessed by a long succession of historians: from the ancestral bards like Dubhaltach Mac Fhirbhisigh of the seventeenth century who wrote in Irish verse in the manner of his forebears, to Victorian scholars like John O’Donovan who recorded family folklore as he travelled from parish to parish with the Ordnance Survey to standardise the spelling of place names.
    [Show full text]
  • The Book of Sullivan V
    Selections from The Book of Sullivan v. sullivan2 1/4/10 copyright 2010 by Richard L. Meehan meehan at stanford.edu. This and later drafts can be viewed at: http://www.scribd.com/doc/ This draft is designed to be browsed or downloaded easily on SCRIBD. For easiest reading in SCRIBD, view in “book” view option (not “scroll”) and set to “full screen”. However if you want to browse this material online with fully functioning links, you’d do better to go to the html version at http://www.stanford.edu/~meehan/sullivan/sull.html 1 Introduction I recently revived this project which I had started twenty years ago. At that time I had decided to profile the entire Sullivan clan from the beginning of time to the 1980s. This led to extended pilgrimages to collect Sullivan stories in places like Castletown Beare and Butte Montana, both famous for Sullivans. In effect I was setting out to recreat the Book of Sullivan, the original of which was last seen in the early nineteenth century. These clan books were menat to preserve the glorius history of the Celtic clan. My research was a lot of fun, sometimes I would have long late- night phone conversations with Sullivans whom I didn’t know or meet them in strange places. Later, I put the project on the internet and thereafter hundreds of Sullivans assisted in the project, recreating chronology (years AD or BC) set forth in this book. Later I got busy with other things but then recently I met an eccentric Sullivan gent sporting a huge gold necklace here in the Robin Hood pub in Bangkok.
    [Show full text]
  • The Possibility of a Common Mcgrath Origin
    The Possibility of a Common McGrath Origin Compiled by Michael F. McGraw [email protected] Revised October 24, 2005 Introduction This paper represents an attempt to organize and document my research into the origins of the McGrath Clans. Since this research is continuing to explore new information, as it is uncovered, this paper will need to be updated periodically. It is my hope that this information will aid others in their research and allow them to go further and to find new information. The original formulation of this paper developed as Liam McGrath (Dunmore East, Co. Waterford) and I exchanged research notes back in 2000 and 2001. I am also grateful to John Cunningham for sharing his insight into the history of the McGraths of Co. Donegal. In the Beginning The McGraths were of Dalcassian ancestry, stemming from Cormac Cas, son of Oilioll Olum, King of Munster in the 3rd century A.D. The name McGrath is derived from Macraith, a surname of ancient Irish origin, which is borne by the descendents of four distinguished septs that, had their common origin in the Kingdom of Thomond in present day County Clare. The Irish surname Macraith is considered to be patronymic in origin, being one of those names derived from the first name of the original bearer. However, in the “The Pedigree of the Dal-g Cais Sept of Mac Craith, MagCraith or Magrath”,1 there is no person named Craith only a Macraith. In the “Wars of Turlough,” authored by Sean McCraith in the mid 14th century his ancestors are referred to as “Clan Craith.” The name McGrath is from the Irish Mac Craith or MacRaith with the prefix Mac denoting the "son of Craith" that means son of grace.
    [Show full text]
  • THE TERMONER Newsletter of the Clan Mcgrath
    THE TERMONER EDITION 7, Autumn / Winter 2018 NEWSLETTER OF THE CL AN MCGRATH SOCIETY A Clan of Finte na hÉireannn 2018 THE CLAN MCGRATH SOC I E T Y Our Clan Society……….. ‘ MOVING FORWARD TOGETHER ’ By birth, adoption or marriage you are already a member of Welcome to the 7th edition and developments in this the Clan McGrath as a right of of the official newsletter of publication and through our IN THIS EDITION: your heritage. However, we the Cumann Chlann Mhic website and social media. are obliged by the Executive Craith / Clan McGrath Socie- Over the summer we have Editor’s Comment Council of Clans of Ireland to ty. As we move into Autumn also embarked on further maintain a list of registered we have news from across planning for our Internation- Our Clan Society, members. Our membership list the busy summer period, al McGrath Clan Gathering how to join… is also a great way for us to including the Cans of Ireland, in 2020 and in this edition of continue to develop and pro- Annual General Meeting the The Termoner, we will Social Media mote our clan connections. (AGM) which took place in provide an update on what Registered membership is Dublin. The Clan McGrath we have in store including Clans of Ireland AGM FREE. To receive regular up- Society was represented by the best of northern hospi- dates on clan activity and for two of our Clan Council tality, culture and craic. Rock of Cashel further information contact: members including the I encourage you, from wher- Halloween Roots [email protected] Ceann Fine, Seán Alexander ever you are, to become McGrath and our Ard Runaí / involved in making our 2020 www.clanmcgrath.org 2020 Gathering facebook.com/clanmcgrath General Secretary, Louise.
    [Show full text]
  • LOCAL DIASPORA TOOLKIT Commissioned by the Minister for Diaspora Affairs
    LOCAL DIASPORA TOOLKIT Commissioned by the Minister for Diaspora Affairs UCD Clinton Institute Office of the Minister For Diaspora Affairs LOCAL DIASPORA TOOLKIT Commissioned by the Minister for Diaspora Affairs Professor Liam Kennedy & Dr Madeleine Lyes UCD Clinton Institute 2015 Office of the Minister For Diaspora Affairs FOREWORD BY MINISTER FOR DIASPORA AFFAIRS, MR JIMMY DEENIHAN, TD When I was appointed Minister for Diaspora Affairs I was very conscious of what could be achieved by building links with Ireland’s dias- pora from local and community level. This is reflected in our first ever Diaspora Policy, Global Irish – Ireland’s Diaspora Policy, which recognises that Irish people have a keen sense of attachment to their place of origin. For many Irish people abroad, it is not just a question of being from Ireland, but which county town and even townland a person is from. The production of this Local Diaspora Toolkit follows on from a commitment in the Dias- pora Policy to develop a practical guide for local authorities and local and community groups to assist in the development of strategies for local diaspora engagement. What has become clear from the research carried out by Professor Liam Kennedy and Dr Madeleine Lyes is that there is a wealth of local diaspora engagement initiatives already underway throughout the country. While this Toolkit doesn’t contain an exhaustive list of these initiatives, it profiles some of the best and most successful and identifies common elements for success. It identifies a clear leadership role for local authorities and gives clear guidance for the development of strategies at county and local level.
    [Show full text]
  • Clan Quarterly
    February CLAN QUARTERLY 2021 Fitzpatrick Clan Society Newsletter © Copyright 2018 – 2021 | All Rights Reserved Fitzpatrick Clan Society | Clan Quarterly February 2021 tá go leor againn Cover Image by Stevie Binevenagh Forest táimid éagsúil Co. Derry táimid ar cheann chun freastal Executive chun leanúint Joan Fitzpatrick McShane Matthew Fitzpatrick Dr Mike Fitzpatrick Advisors Proinsias Mag Fhionnghaile CIOM Ian Fitzpatrick Editorial Board Mike Fitzpatrick PhD 731 South Titirangi Rd Titirangi, Auckland 0604 New Zealand +64 21 2754108 [email protected] Eithne Branigan [email protected] Dr Esther Fitzpatrick [email protected] Ian Fitzpatrick [email protected] we are many Matthew Fitzpatrick [email protected] © Copyright 2018 – 2021 | All Rights Reserved Fitzpatrick Clan Society | Clan Quarterly February 2021 we are diverse we are one to serve to follow © Copyright 2018 - 2021 All Rights Reserved Fitzpatrick Clan Society Clan Quarterly February 2021 https://www.fitzpatrickclan.org 2 ATHBHLIAIN FAOI MHAISE DUIT Welcome | 2021 © Copyright 2018 – 2021 | All Rights Reserved Fitzpatrick Clan Society | Clan Quarterly February 2021 Welcome to the first clan quarterly for 2021, and you will (hopefully) notice a significant change in design and content. It’s something we’ve wanted to do for a while, and when I saw a very nice example of a family newsletter, produced by Suzanne St John, it gave me some ideas. To date the focus of the newsletter has been reporting on the Fitzpatrick DNA project with a few historical snippets thrown in. We will continue to report on things genetic and make reference to, and summarise, our historical research published in the Journal of the Fitzpatrick Clan Society.
    [Show full text]
  • Tracing Your Ancestors in Ireland Tracing Your Ancestors in Ireland
    Tracing your ancestors in Ireland tracing your ancestors in ireland 02 Tracing your ancestors in Ireland Grandfather Grandmother Grandfather Grandmother Father Mother Me Archival imagery on pages 2, 4, 6, 9, 10, 13, 15 and cover are courtesy of the National Library. tracing your ancestors in ireland 03 Completing the ancestral jigsaw Pulsing through Irish veins is an adventurous spirit that has inspired millions of Irish people to roam the globe over the centuries. The causes of the many waves of migration have been varied. Religious fervour motivated seventh century monks to set about re-Christianising Europe. In the seventeenth century disillusionment and defeat drove the warring Irish nobility to Conti- nental Europe, where they made their mark in the armies of Austria, France and Spain. They were followed to the Continent in the eighteenth century by traders and merchants, while adventurous seafarers left for South America and Newfoundland. Presbyterians from Ulster crossed the Atlantic in their thousands throughout the 1700s to find a place free of trading and religious restrictions. From the eighteenth century, the Irish made up a very large part of the Brit- ish Army which brought Irish men to unexpected places such as India and South Africa. Soldiers were among the first Irish to reach Australia, along with Irish transported convicts, but they were followed by free settlers whose numbers increased throughout the nineteenth century. Emigration to Cana- da and the United States or migration to Great Britain were options pursued by people from all parts of Ireland and all religious denominations before the great catastrophe of the Famine in the late 1840s.
    [Show full text]
  • Genealogy Brochure 2002
    Tracing your Ancestors inin Ireland N O Malin Hd. R T H Rathlin Island Malin C Fanad Hd. Ballyliffen Tory Island Sheephaven Bay Culdaff H Greencastle Inishowen Hd. Fair Hd.A Portsalon Lough Swilly Carndonagh A2 Ballycastle N Dunfanaghy Moville Portstewart Portrush i N Bloody Foreland E Gortahork N56 Buncrana Coleraine Cushendun L Milford A2 i An Bun Beag (Bunbeg) Rathmullen Lough Foyle Cushendall Gaoth Dobhair i Ballymoney N56 Limavady Aran Island (Gweedore) i A29 Bann N13 Carnlough Ailt an Chorráin An Clochán Liath Letterkenny Londonderry Kilrea ANTRIM (Dungloe) Foyle Dungiven (Burtonport) i A2 DONEGAL N14 A5 LONDONDERRY Ballymena Gweebarra Bay N56 N56 Larne Lifford A6 i Glenties Stranorlar i Whitehead Finn Strabane Gleann Cholm Cille N15 Magherafelt Carrickfergus 1 (Glencolumbkille) Ardara Ballybofey Newtownstewart M2 ancestral jigsaw i i Ballyclare Completing the ancestral jigsaw N15 Foyle Completing the Kilcar TYRONE Antrim Bangor Malinmore Cookstown Belfast Lough N56 Donegal Derg A505 A26 i Killybegs L. Derg A5 i Belfast Donaghadee Rossnowlagh Omagh A29 L. Neagh Newtownards i St A32 Dungannon ra Pulsing through Irish veins is an adventurous spirit Donegal Bay i i n A26 g f Ballyshannon Lisburn o Irvinestown i r Lower i d Dromore A5 A4 Hillsborough L M1 . Mullaghmore L. Erne Aughnacloy LurganLagani Bundoran Belleek A32 Portaferry that has inspired millions of Irish people to travel and Portadown A1 N15 L.Melvin Blackwater Tandragee Benwee Hd. Grange i Enniskillen A3 Ballynahinch Downpatrick Hd. Killala Bay Sligo Bay i Banbridge Downpatrick Erris Hd. Drumcliff ManorhamiltonL. Macnean Erne Emyvale Armagh i i roam the globe over the centuries. Their motives ranged A3 A1 Bann DOWN Easkey Strandhill N16 A4 Ballycastle i FERMANAGH ARMAGH Dromahair Monaghan Keady A28 Sligo L.Gill Newcastle St.
    [Show full text]