DOCSLIB.ORG

Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-47386-6 — Protestant Nationalists in Ireland, 1900–1923 Conor Morrissey Index More Information

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-47386-6 — Protestant Nationalists in Ireland, 1900–1923 Conor Morrissey Index More Information Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-47386-6 — Protestant Nationalists in Ireland, 1900–1923 Conor Morrissey Index More Information Index 1641 rebellion, 5 Biggar, Joseph Gillis, 46 1798 rebellion, 6, 49 Bigger, Francis Joseph, 44–47, 50, 66–68, and Alice Milligan, 47 70–71, 73, 77, 206 centenary, 25–26, 50 Birmingham, George A. See Hannay, Rev. and Francis Joseph Bigger, 46 James Owen (George A. Birmingham) Blavatsky, Helena Petrovna, 104 Abbey Theatre, 25, 30–31 Bloxham, Elizabeth, 94–95, 98, Act of Union (1800), 7 103, 139 Allan, Frederick, 26 Blythe, Ernest, 38–41, 54, 73, 145, Ancient Order of Hibernians, 79, 169–170, 171–172, 205 172 and Belfast boycott, 198 Anderson, Benedict, 4 later career, 218 Andrews, Todd, 182 and the Orange Order, 110 Anglo-Irish Treaty, 189 Boer War, Second, 26–29, 82, 97 Protestant supporters, 203–207 Boland, Harry, 176 Anti-clericalism, 26 Boyd, Ernest A., 83 Anti-conscription pledge. See Conscription Boyd, John St. Clair, 34 crisis Braithwaite, Richard (Richard Brannigan), Armour, Jennie, 48 61, 127 Armour, Rev. James Brown, 48, 58, 115 Branch of the Five Provinces, 12, see also Ashbourne, William Gibson, 2nd Baron, Craobh na gCúig gCúigí 86, 117 Brannigan, Richard. See Richard Asquith, H. H., 108 Braithwaite Briscoe, Robert, 194 Ballymoney Protestant home rule meeting, Brodrick, Albinia, 9–10, 27, 83, 88–89, 92, 115–116 101, 146–147, 163, 185–188, 190, Bandon, James Francis Bernard, 4th Earl 195–196, 201 of, 187–188 later career, 218 Bannister, Gertrude, 98, 139 Brodrick, St John. See Midleton, St John Barry, Kevin, 166 Brodrick, 1st Earl of Barton, Erskine, 122 Busteed, Frank, 182 Barton, Robert, 85, 111, 122, 171, 189 Butt, Isaac, 15 Bean na hÉireann (newspaper), 93 Beaumont, Sean, 183 Campbell, John, 66 Beaumont, William, 183 Campbell, Joseph, 66, 70–71, 77, Belfast dock strike (1907), 124 82, 88 Belfast Naturalists’ Field Club, 33–34, 46 Campbell, Nancy (née Maude), Bennett, Louie, 10, 158 81, 86–88, 139 Berkeley, George Fitzhardinge, 117, 119 Carbery, Ethna, 50, 52 Bernard, John Henry (bishop), 42, 156 Carbery, John Evans-Freke, 10th Baron, Berry, Thomas Sterling (bishop), 161–163 120 Bew, Paul, 9–10 Carson, Edward, 108, 116 244 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-47386-6 — Protestant Nationalists in Ireland, 1900–1923 Conor Morrissey Index More Information Index 245 Casement, Roger, 9–10, 46, 66–67, 69–70, Culverwell, Edward, 44 73, 89, 105, 109, 115–118, 133, 142 Cumann Gaelach na hEaglaise. See Irish conversion and execution, 143–144 Guild of the Church and Irish Guild of the Church, 43 Cumann na mBan, 85, 89–90, 94, 98, 132, and Ulster unionists, 113–115 158, 191 Castletown of Upper Ossory, Lord, 37, 71 Cumann na nGaedheal (party), 215 Cathleen ni Houlihan, 25, 64 Cumann na Saoirse, 191, 206–207 Catholic Church, 1, 5–7, 31, 36–39, 55–57, Cunningham, Margaret, 161 79, 98–104, 112, 131, 143–144, 148, Curragh incident, 116 150–152, 165, 168, 182–183, 189, 208 Cusack, Michael, 34 and Easter Rising, 141–142 Czira, Sydney (née Gifford), 3, 98, 100, 201 and Irish Volunteers, 122–123 Catholic relief (emancipation), 6, 15 Davis, Thomas, 20, 23, 62 Celtic Association. See Pan-Celtic Davitt, Michael, 27, 58 movement Day, Godfrey (bishop), 204 Chartres, John, 194–195 De Blacam, Aodh, 69, 168, 173 Chavasse, Claude, 83, 85–86 De Montmorency, Hervey, 117, 119, Chenevix Trench, Cesca, 83–84, 89, 98, 121–122 102, 118, 139 De Valera, Éamon, 105, 147, 150, 159, Chenevix Trench, Dermot (Samuel), 84–91 166–168, 173–174, 177–178, 191 Chenevix Trench, Margot, 84, 98 in power, 219 Childers, Erskine, 10–11, 117, 189, 194, Deakin, James, 39–41, 109 196–197 Despard, Charlotte, 88–89 Childers, Molly, 117 Devlin, Joseph, 169, 172 Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin, 1, 164 Devoy, John, 75 Church of Ireland, 1, 36, 41–44, 55, 142, Dickson, T. A., 22 154, 156, 161, 163–166, 183, 193, Dillon, John, 151, 159 199, 204, 213–214 Dinneen, Fr Patrick, 36 disestablishment, 14–15 Dix, Ernest Reginald McClintock, 153 membership, 16 Dobbs, Margaret, 71, 98 Church of Ireland Gazette, 42, 203–204 Douglas, James, 200, 210 and Gaelic League, 39 Dowden, Edward, 23 Clan na Gael, 175 Drennan, William, 7 Clarke, Kathleen, 89 Dryhurst, Sylvia, 81 Clarke, Thomas, 54, 89, 108, 118, 129, 141 dual-monarchy (concept), 29–30, 72, 74, Coffey, Diarmid, 85–86 150 Collins, Michael, 82, 147, 180, 188–189, Dublin Lockout, 1913, 126 199, 207 Dublin University Review,22 killed, 197 Dungannon Clubs, 12, 72–77 Colum, Padraig, 67 Dunmanway killings, 198–200 Committee of Protestant Gaelic Leaguers, 40–41 Easter Rising, 131–142, 150, 183 Connolly, James, 26, 123–124, 126, 128, aftermath, 142–148 132, 141 Eden, Maud, 149 Conscription crisis, 1, 150–159 Elliott, Marianne, 5, 7 Contemporary Club, The, 23 Elmes, Ellett, 193 Cooper, Bryan, 120–121 Emmet, Robert, 88 Costello, Edith, 207 English, Richard, 7 Cotton, Alfie, 112, 138, 146 Ervine, St John, 80, 116 Craig, James, 71, 108, 174 Craobh na gCúig gCúigí, 37–38, 41–42 Feis na nGleann (the Glens Feis), 71 Crawford, Robert Lindsay, 54–64, 77, 79, Fenian Brotherhood. See Irish Republican 176–177, 220 Brotherhood emigrates to Canada, 63 Fenian Rebellion, 47–48 sacked from Ulster Guardian,62 Fianna. See Na Fianna Éireann © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-47386-6 — Protestant Nationalists in Ireland, 1900–1923 Conor Morrissey Index More Information 246 Index Figgis, Darrell, 110–111, 126, 144–145, Hannay, Rev. James Owen (George 194, 207 A. Birmingham), 30, 37–39, 42, FitzGerald, Desmond, 80–81, 86, 61–62, 79–80, 82–83, 146 134, 191 Harrington, Timothy, 52–53 FitzGerald, Garret, 72, 81 Harrison, Henry, 95 FitzGerald, Lord Edward, 87 Harrison, Sarah Cecilia, 95 FitzGerald, Mabel, 71–72, 77, 81, 86, 98, Haskins, Rory, 111–112, 137 101, 134, 191–192, 219–220 Hastings, Adrian, 4 Fitzpatrick, David, 110 Henry Joy McCracken Literary Society, 49 Fletcher, Rev. Dudley, 112 Henry, Elsie, 97 Forde, Fr Patrick, 37 Henry, Paul, 66, 69, 74 Foster, R. F., 23, 85, 104, 222–223 Heron, Archie, 112, 137–138 Friends of Irish Freedom, 175 Hobsbawm, Eric, 4 Hobson, Bulmer, 10, 46, 49–54, 64–66, 70, Gaelic Athletic Association, 3, 34, 36, 50, 77–78, 102, 107–109, 121, 128–129, 81–82 132–133 Gaelic League, 3, 13, 32–41, 62–63, 81, 85, American tour, 75–76 91 and Dungannon Clubs, 72–77 adopts political stance, 44 joins Gaelic League, 50 and the Independent Orange Order, 59 Hope, James ‘Jemmy’,61 Gaelic Services Committee. See Committee Hope, Jimmy, 61 of Protestant Gaelic Leaguers Howth and Kilcoole gun-running, 86, 95, Gavan Duffy, George, 74 97, 117–118 Gellner, Ernest, 4 Hughes, Herbert, 77 George, David Lloyd, 159 Hutchinson, John, 7, 21 Gibson, Violet, 86 Hyde, Douglas, 24, 32–35, 44, 50, Gifford, Ada, 100 138–139, 206, 220 Gifford, Grace, 10, 100, 140 non-political vision, 44 Gifford, Katie, 100 Gifford, Muriel, 100, 140 Independent Labour Party of Ireland, Gifford, Nellie, 100, 102, 140 124–126, 151 Gilmore, George, 193, 218–219 Independent Orange Order, 54–64, 125, Ginnell, Laurence, 41 152–153 Gladstone, William Ewart, 22 Inghinidhe na hÉireann, 27 Glens Feis, the. See Feis na nGleann Irish Citizen Army, 12, 90, 126–130, Gogarty, Oliver St John, 84 134–136, 193 Gonne, Maud, 10, 21, 23, 25, 27, 50, 52, Irish Civil War, 192–197 89–90, 105–106 Irish Guild of the Church, 12, 42–44, 90, and Catholic Church, 99, 104 154, 159–168, 201, 217 Good, James Winder, 66, 77, 173 and Easter Rising, 140–141 Gore-Booth, Eva, 10 membership, 160 Graham, Rory, 184 and the Treaty, 206 Great War, 82, 122, 150–151, Irish Guild of Witness, 12, 162–164 175, 211 Irish language, the, 32–44 Gregg, John Allen (bishop), 204, 214 Irish Literary Society (London), 24, 81–82 Gregory, Augusta Lady, 25, 102 Irish Literary Theatre, 25 Griffith, Arthur, 26, 29–30, 52, 75, 78–83, Irish National Theatre Society, 25 89–90, 113, 146, 150, 167, 189, 191, Irish Parliamentary Party, 3, 26, 48, 79–80, 199, 204–205 151, 159 dies, 197 and women’s suffrage, 91 and Erskine Childers, 196 Irish People (newspaper), 26 and The Playboy of the Western World, Irish Protestant (newspaper), 54–57, 62 30–31 Irish Protestant Home Rule Association, Gwynn, Rev. R. M., 126 22–23, 53, 116 Gwynn, Stephen, 10, 23, 68, 95, 157 Irish Reform Association, 60 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-47386-6 — Protestant Nationalists in Ireland, 1900–1923 Conor Morrissey Index More Information Index 247 Irish Republican Army, 12, 181–189 MacEntee, Seán, 173 Irish Republican Brotherhood, 3, 26, MacLysaght, Edward, 216 53–54, 74, 82, 112, 132 MacManus, Seumas, 50–51 decline in anti-clericalism, 141–142 MacMorrough Kavanagh, Arthur Thomas, in Sinn Féin, 30 58–62 Irish Socialist Republican Party, 123 MacNeill, Eoin, 33, 109, 132–133 Irish Times, 156 Magheramorne manifesto. See Independent Irish Transvaal Committee. See Boer War, Orange Order Second Maguire, Sam, 10, 82 Irish Volunteers, 107–123, 132–134, Mahaffy, John Pentland, 14 136–138 Markievicz, Constance, 9–10, 31–32, 98, and clergy, 112–113 108, 127, 129–130, 134–135, 140, founded, 109 142, 190–191 and Ulster Volunteer Force, 113–114 and Catholic Church, 143 Irish War of Independence, 180–189 Martyn, Edward, 25, 52 Irish Women Workers’ Union, 158 Maxwell, General Sir John, 142 Irish Women’s Association, 48–49 Mayne, Rutherford.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Final Draft Space15 Aug22
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Enlighten: Theses Mansouri, Shahriyar (2014) The modern Irish Bildungsroman: a narrative of resistance and deformation. PhD thesis. http://theses.gla.ac.uk/5495/ Copyright and moral rights for this thesis are retained by the author A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the Author The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the Author When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given Glasgow Theses Service http://theses.gla.ac.uk/ [email protected] The Modern Irish Bildungsroman: A Narrative of Resistance and Deformation Shahriyar Mansouri M.A. English Lit Submitted in Fulfilment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of Critical Studies College of Arts University of Glasgow August 2014 Abstract: My thesis examines the ways in which the critical structure of modern Irish Bildungsroman deconstructs and re-examines ‘residues of past trauma’ in the form of socio-cultural, psychological, personal and notably political artefacts present in the nation’s unfortunate engagement with the State’s politics of formation. The result is a resistant and radical form which challenges the classical and modern specificity of the genre by introducing a non-conformist, post-Joycean protagonist, whose antithetical perception of history and socio-cultural norms contradicts the conservative efforts of the post-independence Irish State.
    [Show full text]
  • The Evolving Role of Youths in Militant Nationalist Activity in Ireland, 1909-21 by Kate Cowan Thesis Submitted to the National
    The evolving role of youths in militant Nationalist activity in Ireland, 1909-21 By Kate Cowan Thesis submitted to the National University of Ireland, Maynooth in fulfillment of the requirements for a Mlitt in History. Supervised by Dr. Gerard Moran Department of History October, 2013 Table of contents Title Page Dedication i Acknowledgments ii Introduction 1 Chapter one- Children in early twentieth–century Irish society 7 Chapter two- Youth and influence within the Nationalist community 45 Chapter three- The transition to revolution 67 Chapter four- The evolution of youth responsibility 98 Conclusion 144 Bibliography 151 i List of Tables Title Page Table 1.1- Total population and population under the age of fifteen 9 arranged by Province Table 1.2- Numbers of families arranged by housing class in 1911 and 10 1901 Table 1.3- Figures from Local Government Board for Ireland to inquire 14 into the public health of the city of Dublin (1914) Table 1.4- Tuberculosis death rate in Dublin according to socio– 19 economic class (1914) Table 1.5- Levels of literacy among children aged five to seventeen 27 (1901/11) Table 1.6- Occupations of children (aged seven to seventeen) in the 29 1901 and 1911 censuses Table 2.1- Birth years of members of Nationalist Community 51 Table 2.2- Bilingual (Irish and English) competence of the population 53 aged under seventeen (1901/1911) Table 2.3- Irish–speaking population aged under seventeen (1901/1911) 53 Table 3.1- Assigned war service per Dublin Scout Troops 77 ii Dedications I would like to dedicate my thesis to my family.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 2, Pages144 to 280. and 2 Appendices. ROINN COSANTA. BUREAU of MILITARY HISTORY, 1913-21. STATEMENT by WITNESS. DOCUMENT
    Volume 2, to pages 144 280. 2 and appendices. ROINN COSANTA. BUREAU OF MILITARY HISTORY, 1913-21. STATEMENT BY WITNESS. 1,765. DOCUMENT NO. W.S. Witness His Excellency, Seán T. O'Kelly, Árus an Uachtaráin, Phoenix Park, Dublin. Identity. Speaker, Dáil Éireann, 1920; Irish Representative, Paris & Rome, 1920-21; Minister for Local Government & Finance, 1932-45; President of Ireland, 1945-1959. Subject. National activities, 1898-1921. Conditions, if any, Stipulated by Witness. Nil. S.9. File No Form B.S.M.2. series of 32 articles not O'Kelly a by association saith thenational coursing his movement as publishes in the"Irish Reese" July-angus, 1961. is attached in a separate folder. Pge 12/10/61. After the landing of the guns and ammunition at Kilcoole for us probably the next Important event would be the declaration of War by Great Britain. This, naturally, had a serious effect on our lives, activities and aspirations. All of us active in the Republican movement at once realised that with the coming of war in Europe the time of action for us had also arrived. This was to be the testing time especially for the members of the I.R.B. our gospel always had been that independence could only be won through a fight Force must be used to drive the English out of Ireland. We felt all along that the British would betray the Irish Parliamentary Party and the people in Ireland who supported that Party and the Home Rule movement. We believed, therefore, that it was our duty to step in and to organise the youth of the country for a fight which we felt must take place before the war now beginning in Europe would have come to an end.
    [Show full text]
  • Beaslai Final List
    Leabharlann Náisiúnta na hÉireann National Library of Ireland Collection List No. 44 Piaras Béaslaí Papers (MSS 33,911-33,987; MSS 49,546-49,547) (Accession No. 2541 & 2584) Personal and professional papers of Piaras Béaslaí (1881-1965), Irish revolutionary, Gaelic League activist, author and journalist. Compiled by Marie Coleman, Ph.D. (Holder of the Studentship in Irish History provided by the National Library of Ireland in association with the Irish Committee of Historical Sciences, 1998-1999). 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Biographical note on Piaras Béaslaí (1881-1965)........................................................... 5 Principal writings of Piaras Béaslaí ................................................................................ 8 Group Description ............................................................................................................ 9 I. Irish Revolution ........................................................................................................... 10 I.i. An tÓglach............................................................................................................... 10 I.ii. Sinn Féin, Dáil Éireann, and IRA........................................................................... 12 I.iii. Civil War and censorship ...................................................................................... 32 I.iv. Michael Collins Papers.......................................................................................... 40 I.v. Correspondence .....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Shanachie Index 1989-2008
    Connecticut Irish-American Historical Jociety 2008 TtJeSbanacbie Vol. Xx, No.4 www.CTIAHJ.com As Yogi Berra says: 'You could look it up.' ~ I ~ ith this issue, our Irish storyteller ­ Archives Center of New Haven. It described equally important presence and contributions ~The Shanachie - reaches a how the Irish in New Haven were organizing of the myriad of the state's other racial, milestone: the completion of 20 years of their own historical society to become part of religious and ethnic peoples. publication. The handful of founders of the the alliance. The history on the inside pages Once begun, The Shanachie was not Connecticut Irish-American included publication of a letter unlike the energizer bunny. It just kept going Historical Society made the written by World War I Doughboy and going. Before long, both our CTIAHS newsletter a priority. In tbe James McCartin to his family back in and its newsletter became collectors and the late 1980s when there was New Haven, a funny incident about a conservators for the Irish not only in New no internet, a regular stray cow that was more than a match Haven, but for the entire state of newsletter in the mail was a for Elm City Irish cops Patrick Roche Connecticut. We have become all the richer most important and effective and Michael Farrell, and a listing of for that. way to attract and keep Irish-sounding names in Connecticut In its first 15 years, the newsletter came members. With that in mind, returns from the first U.S. census in out six times a year with four pages in each we got our first issue out in 1790.
    [Show full text]
  • ROINN COSANTA. BUREAU of MILITARYHISTORY, 1913-21. STATEMENT by WITNESS DOCUMENT NO. W.S. 367 Witness Mr. Joseph Gleeson, 10 A
    ROINN COSANTA. BUREAU OF 1913-21. MILITARYHISTORY, STATEMENT BY WITNESS DOCUMENT NO. W.S. 367 Witness Mr. Joseph Gleeson, 10 a. Aungier St., Dublin. Identity Member of Supreme Council of and member of I.R.B. I.V's. Liverpool; Member of Garrison Easter Week 1916. G.P.O. Subject National activities 1911-1918; (a) Liverpool 1911 (b) I.R.B. Dublin, Easter Week 1916. (c) G.P.O. Conditions, if any, stipulated by Witness Nil File No. S.746 Form B.S.M.2. BUREAUOFMILITARYHISTORY1913-21 ORIGINAL BUROSTAIREMILEATA1913-21 STATEMENT BY NO. JOSEPH GLEESON W.S. IOA Aungier 367 Street. Dublin. was born in Liverpool of Irish parents. father 1. I My was a and uncles were Fenians. Fenian, my My earliest remembrance is being brought as a samallboy 2. to a lecture by O’Donovan Rossa in the Picton lecture hall, alongside the and Art Gallery in Liverpool. The Museum lecture was the usual thing about vengeance on England and it made a deep impression on me. I was about 12 or 14 years of age at the time. 3. The next thing I remember is joining the Gaelic League, which I joined in a room under the Pro-Cathedral in Copter’s Hill. We shifted from there to Duke Street, and then Sinn Féin Was started, and there was a branch started in South Great George’s Street, Liverpool. Sinn Féin was Griffith’s organisation. That was some time after 1907. Andy O’Byrne came over to several times, as well as Liverpool P. T. Daly, who was in the but was interested in I.R.B., Sinn Fein as well.
    [Show full text]
  • Mac Diarmada (Macdermott), Seán by Lawrence William White
    Mac Diarmada (MacDermott), Seán by Lawrence William White Mac Diarmada (MacDermott), Seán (1883–1916), republican revolutionary, was born January 1883 (baptised 29 January) in Corranmore (Laghty Barr), Kiltyclogher, Co. Leitrim, eighth child and third son among five sons and five daughters of Donald McDermott (d. 1913), a carpenter, and Mary McDermott (née McMorrow) (d. 1892), native of the nearby townland of Ardmoneen (Loughros Barr). Educated at Corracloona national school, he studied by correspondence course for a king's scholarship to train as a teacher, but twice failed the examination owing to deficiency at mathematics. After working briefly and unhappily as a gardener in Edinburgh (1904), he studied bookkeeping, shorthand, and Irish at a night school near Dowra, Co. Cavan, and was deeply influenced by his teacher's nationalism (winter 1904–5). Moving to Belfast, he worked as a tramcar conductor (1905–6), until his dismissal for smoking on a tram platform. The relentless organiser Involved for a time in the Ancient Order of Hibernians (AOH), he soon converted to militant, physical-force republicanism. Joining a Dungannon club (1905), he met members of the secret Irish Republican Brotherhood (IRB), one of whom, victim of the purge of inactive members being conducted within the organisation's Belfast circle by Bulmer Hobson (qv) and Denis McCullough (qv), recommended Mac Diarmada as his replacement. Sworn into the IRB (1906), he joined eagerly in the reinvigoration of the body's Belfast organisation. Appointed full-time organiser, with a bicycle and small salary, of the Dungannon Clubs – the open organisation founded by Hobson and McCullough to promote republicanism in Ulster – he especially sought recruits from the AOH, exacerbating the considerable ill feeling between the rival bodies.
    [Show full text]
  • THE IRISH in AMERICA ARCHAEOLOGY EMILY DICKINSON NEW ORLEANS Periodicals I Books
    THE IRISH IN AMERICA ARCHAEOLOGY EMILY DICKINSON NEW ORLEANS Periodicals I Books v ^7 THE WILSON QUARTERLY 1 - SPRING FREEDOM OF EXPRESSION IN JAPAN A Study in Comparative Law, Politics and Society By LAWRENCE BEER Written by Kirby Professor of Civil Rights at Lafayette College, this brilliant study illuminates, for those not familiar with Japan, how freedom of expression in law, society and politics is expressed. The book is concerned with, among others, the freedoms of assembly and association; the freedom of expression of the workers; press freedom; the obscenity question; and the mass media. This book is an im- portant addition to the library of all lawyers, government workers and all con- cerned with issues of international importance. $50.00 (plus 53.50 postasc (inel liniiciiing) THE CHALLENGE OF JAPAN'S INTERNATIONALIZATION Organization and Culture Edited by Hiroshi Mannari Er Horumi Befu With Japan's rise as a world economic power, the concept of kokusaika, "inter- nationalization," has become a potent force throughout Japanese Society in the 80's. In this book, 16 Western and Japanese scholars take stock of how kokusaika is affecting the economy, corporate management, politics, religion, culture, social ideals, and personal values. It's an illuminating, wide-ranging look at Japan's ef- forts to come to grips with a new self-identity. $14.95 (plus $2.25 poslog~~cind h(i~idlin¡ BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE By AURELIO PECCEI & DAZSAKU ZKEDA Edited by Richard L. Gage Peccei, an Italian executive at Fiat and Olivetti who died in 1984, and Ikeda, pres- ident of Sokka Gakkai, one of the largest Buddhist lay organizations in the world, have tried, through the years, to awaken the world to its ever-growing problems.
    [Show full text]
  • Harry Nicholls & Kathleen Emerson
    HARRY NICHOLLS & KATHLEEN EMERSON: PROTESTANT REBELS MARTIN MAGUIRE (Dundalk Institute of Technology) Early in the afternoon of Easter Monday 1916 an Irish Volunteer officer, Henry (but always known as Harry) Nicholls, cycled down Earlsfort Terrace, dressed in civilian clothes and carrying an automatic pistol, his pockets stuffed with bullets. He was a man in a hurry. Harry Nicholls was a captain in A Company, 4th Battalion of the Dublin Brigade of the Volunteers, based at Larkfield in Kimmage. On Easter Sunday morning he was preparing to mobilise as ordered when Desmond Fitzgerald called to tell him that MacNeill’s countermanding order, published in the morning newspaper, was genuine and was to be obeyed. On Monday morning he cycled to Cathal Brugha’s house to discover what was happening, to be told that Brugha had already left to mobilise the 4th Battalion. It was as he was cycling into the city in search of further information that he turned down Earlsfort Terrace. Here he met Liam O’Briain of the 2nd Battalion Irish Volunteers who also had lost contact with his company and was on his way home to collect his rifle. Seeing the Citizen Army under the command of Michael Mallin taking control of St Stephen’s Green, they both immediately decided that in a revolution it was best to fight where you stood. Nicholls abandoned the search for his own battalion (which at that moment was seizing control of the South Dublin Union) and joined in with the Citizen Army. Initially positioned in the garden of the park- keeper’s house facing the junction of Cuffe Street and Harcourt Street, Nicholls moved with the Citizen Army into the College of Surgeons.
    [Show full text]
  • Roinn Cosanta Bureau of Military History, 1913-21
    ROINN COSANTA BUREAU OF MILITARY HISTORY, 1913-21 STATEMENT BY WITNESS DOCUMENT NO. W.S. 1,322 Witness Art O'Donnell, 28 steele's Terrace, Ennis, Co. Clare. Identity. Commandant, West Clare Brigade, paymaster for Clare Co. Council under First Dail Eireann, Subject National Activities, West Clare, 1908-1921. Conditions, if any, Stipulated by Witness Nil File No S.2295 Form BSM2 STATEMENT BY ART O'DONNELL, 28. Steele's Terrace, Ennis, formerly 0/C West Clare Brigade. I suppose it is usual and sometimes a necessity to show a background leading up to the principal events, and to this end I may be able to show that any part played by me or other members of my family in the National Struggle for Independence was not accidental. My late mother, R.I.P., was very well versed in Irish history, local and national, and her knowledge, coloured by an intense longing for Irish freedom, set all on the warpath long before the actual us struggle started. I became conscious that I had a country long before I had ten of and that our was reached years age, country held in subjection by England by force of arms; that several attempts had been made to overthrow British rule, particular emphasis having been laid on the Risings of 1798, 1803, 18148 and 1867, and I remember that she made these periods of history most interesting to us by epic tales of local feats achieved by the fathers or grandfathers of a number of people known to us I became aware that my father was a member of the Irish Republican Brotherhood, having been sworn in by the local Centre whose name was John Crowley.
    [Show full text]