Irish Women Across Generations Negotiate Single Motherhood

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Irish Women Across Generations Negotiate Single Motherhood Elizabeth Alice O’Rourke Scott BSc, MA, MSc Family talk: Irish women across generations negotiate single motherhood Submitted for the award of: Doctor of Philosophy Subject: Psychology With: The Open University 30 June 2017 Table of Contents Table of Contents ............................................................................................................................................... 1 Figures and Tables .............................................................................................................................................. 4 Acknowledgements ............................................................................................................................................ 5 Dedication .......................................................................................................................................................... 6 Abstract .............................................................................................................................................................. 7 Chapter 1. Introduction: Single Motherhood in Ireland..................................................................................... 1 1.1 Single motherhood in context ................................................................................................................. 3 1.2 Irish identities and change ....................................................................................................................... 7 1.3 Researching single motherhood: discourse and psychology ................................................................. 12 1.4 The research questions .......................................................................................................................... 13 1.5 Overview of thesis ................................................................................................................................. 14 Chapter 2. Constructing knowledge: investigating psychologies ..................................................................... 20 2.1 Variable variables and changing psychologies ....................................................................................... 21 2.2 Socially constructed identities ............................................................................................................... 29 2.3 Examining talk ........................................................................................................................................ 35 2.3.1 Subject positions ............................................................................................................................. 38 2.3.2 Ideology and rhetoric ...................................................................................................................... 39 2.3.3 Joint action ...................................................................................................................................... 41 2.3.4 Narrative analysis ............................................................................................................................ 41 2.4 Debates in discourse .............................................................................................................................. 43 2.4.1 Feeling and talk ............................................................................................................................... 45 2.5 Chapter conclusions ............................................................................................................................... 49 Chapter 3. The making of ‘happy maidens’ ...................................................................................................... 52 3.1 Mothering .............................................................................................................................................. 52 3.1.1 Constructing childhood constructing parenting .............................................................................. 54 3.1.2 Attachment theories ....................................................................................................................... 55 3.1.3 Attachment parenting ..................................................................................................................... 62 3.1.4 Mothering in Ireland ....................................................................................................................... 63 3.1.5 Mothering identities ........................................................................................................................ 65 3.2 Women and sexuality ............................................................................................................................ 67 3.3 Out of wedlock child bearing ................................................................................................................. 70 3.4 Young single mothers ............................................................................................................................ 78 3.5 Chapter conclusions ............................................................................................................................... 84 Chapter 4. Family Matters ................................................................................................................................ 86 4.1 Constructing families ............................................................................................................................. 88 4.2 Families in Ireland .................................................................................................................................. 90 4.3 Roles and relationships in families ......................................................................................................... 95 1 4.4 Unmarried fathers ............................................................................................................................... 100 4.5 Chapter conclusions ............................................................................................................................. 102 Chapter 5. Collecting Talk............................................................................................................................... 106 5.1 Methodological stance ........................................................................................................................ 106 5.2 Design of study .................................................................................................................................... 107 5.2.1 Interviews for collecting data ........................................................................................................ 108 5.2.2 Defining the participant pool ........................................................................................................ 110 5.3 Recruitment ......................................................................................................................................... 112 5.3.1 Refusals ......................................................................................................................................... 115 5.3.2 Participants.................................................................................................................................... 116 5.3.3 Researcher as a participant ........................................................................................................... 119 5.4 The interviews ...................................................................................................................................... 120 5.5.1 Planning the interviews ................................................................................................................. 120 5.5.2 Compiling questions ...................................................................................................................... 123 5.5.3 Interview structure ........................................................................................................................ 124 5.6 Transcribing and analysing the data .................................................................................................... 125 5.6.1 Transcription and notation ............................................................................................................ 125 5.6.2 Analysing the data ......................................................................................................................... 126 5.6.3 Analytical tools .............................................................................................................................. 128 5.7 Conclusions .......................................................................................................................................... 129 Chapter 6. Discourses of Single Motherhood ................................................................................................ 131 6.1 The sexually stigmatised woman ......................................................................................................... 136 6.2 The neoliberal failure ........................................................................................................................... 145 6.3 The good mother like any other .......................................................................................................... 154 6.4 Chapter conclusions ............................................................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • Report of the Inter-Departmental Group on Mother and Baby Homes
    Report of the Inter-Departmental Group on Mother and Baby Homes Department of Children and Youth Affairs July 2014 I. Introduction The Inter Departmental Group was set up in response to revelations and public controversy regarding conditions in Mother and Baby Homes. This controversy originally centred on the high rate of deaths at the Bon Secours Mother and Baby Home in Tuam, Co. Galway. A local historian, Ms Catherine Corless, sourced details from public records of 796 child deaths, very many of them infants, in this home in the period from 1925 to 1961. There was also considerable anxiety and questions as to the burial arrangements for these infants. Notwithstanding that Tuam was the original focus of this controversy, related issues of death rates, burial arrangements and general conditions have also been raised with regard to Mother and Baby Homes in other locations. Shortly after the Inter-Departmental Group was established, Dáil Eireann passed a motion, following a Government sponsored amendment, on 11th June 2014 as follows: “That Dáil Éireann: acknowledges the need to establish the facts regarding the deaths of almost 800 children at the Bon Secours Sisters institution in Tuam, County Galway between 1925 and 1961, including arrangements for the burial of these children; acknowledges that there is also a need to examine other "mother and baby homes" operational in the State in that era; recognises the plight of the mothers and children who were in these homes as a consequence of the failure of religious institutions, the State,
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix 6 Institutional Burials Bill Joint Submission 26.2.21
    JOINT SUBMISSION TO OIREACHTAS COMMITTEE ON CHILDREN, EQUALITY, DISABILITY AND INTEGRATION RE: GENERAL SCHEME OF A CERTAIN INSTITUTIONAL BURIALS (AUTHORISED INTERVENTIONS) BILL 26 February 2021 Authors Dr SArAh-Anne Buckley (Department of History, NUI Galway) Dr Vicky Conway (Dublin City University SChool of Law and Government) MáIréAd Enright (Reader, Birmingham Law SChool) FionnA Fox (Solicitor) Dr JAmes GAllen (Dublin City University SChool of Law and Government) ErIkA HAyes (Solicitor and LLM candidate, Irish Centre for Human Rights, School of Law, NUI Galway) Mary HArney (LLM International Human Rights, MA Irish Studies, MPhil (Hon), BA Human Ecology) DarrAgh MAckIn (Solicitor, Phoenix Law) ClAIre McGettrIck (Irish Research CounCil Post-Graduate ResearCh SCholar, SChool of SoCiology, University College Dublin) ConAll Ó FáthArtA (SChool of Journalism, NUI Galway) Dr MAeve O’Rourke (Irish Centre for Human Rights, SChool of Law, NUI Galway) Professor EmerItus PhIl ScrAton (SChool of Law, Queen’s University Belfast) Table of Contents 1. Introduction 5 2. The Role of the Coroner 11 3. Recommended Amendments to the Bill 15 4. RelevAnt Facts 21 5. Ireland’s EuropeAn and InternAtionAl HumAn Rights ObligAtions 31 AppendIx 1: Tables of deAths, burIAls & dIsAppeArAnces from MBHCOI Report 38 AppendIx 2: Suggested witnesses to gIve evIdence After relAtIves And survIvors 60 1 INTRODUCTION If the Government wishes to Act urgently to meet the needs And legAl rights of the relatives of those who dIed And/or dIsAppeAred In InstItutionAl contexts, the Attorney GenerAl cAn – and must – order inquests immedIAtely under the Coroners Act 1962 (as Amended). Under this existIng legislatIon, inquests Are AlreAdy required At institutionAl sites.
    [Show full text]
  • Report of the Inter-Departmental Group on Mother and Baby Homes
    Report of the Inter-Departmental Group on Mother and Baby Homes Department of Children and Youth Affairs July 2014 I. Introduction The Inter Departmental Group was set up in response to revelations and public controversy regarding conditions in Mother and Baby Homes. This controversy originally centred on the high rate of deaths at the Bon Secours Mother and Baby Home in Tuam, Co. Galway. A local historian, Ms Catherine Corless, sourced details from public records of 796 child deaths, very many of them infants, in this home in the period from 1925 to 1961. There was also considerable anxiety and questions as to the burial arrangements for these infants. Notwithstanding that Tuam was the original focus of this controversy, related issues of death rates, burial arrangements and general conditions have also been raised with regard to Mother and Baby Homes in other locations. Shortly after the Inter-Departmental Group was established, Dáil Eireann passed a motion, following a Government sponsored amendment, on 11th June 2014 as follows: “That Dáil Éireann: acknowledges the need to establish the facts regarding the deaths of almost 800 children at the Bon Secours Sisters institution in Tuam, County Galway between 1925 and 1961, including arrangements for the burial of these children; acknowledges that there is also a need to examine other "mother and baby homes" operational in the State in that era; recognises the plight of the mothers and children who were in these homes as a consequence of the failure of religious institutions, the State,
    [Show full text]
  • “On the Other Hand the Accused Is a Woman...”: Women and the Death Penalty in Post-Independence Ireland
    “On the other hand the accused is a woman...”: Women and the Death Penalty in Post-Independence Ireland LYNSEY BLACK Hannah Flynn was sentenced to death on February 27, 1924. She had been convicted of the murder of Margaret O’Sullivan, her former employer. Hannah worked for Margaret and her husband Daniel as a domestic serv- ant, an arrangement that ended with bad feeling on both sides when Hannah was dismissed. On Easter Sunday, April 1, 1923, while Daniel was at church, Hannah returned to her former place of work, and killed 50-year-old Margaret with a hatchet. At her trial, the jury strongly recom- mended her to mercy, and sentence of death was subsequently commuted to penal servitude for life. Hannah spent almost two decades in Mountjoy Prison in Dublin, from where she was conditionally released on October 23, 1942 to the Good Shepherd Magdalen Laundry in Limerick. Although there is no precise date available for Hannah’s eventual release from there, it is known that “a considerable time later,” and at a very advanced age, she was released from the laundry to a hospital, where she died. The case of Hannah Flynn, and the use of the Good Shepherd Laundry, represents an explicitly gendered example of the death penalty regime in Ireland Lynsey Black is an Irish Research Council Government of Ireland Postdoctoral Fellow at the Sutherland School of Law, University College Dublin <lynsey. [email protected]>. She thanks Ivana Bacik, Donal Coffey, Ian O’Donnell, and Lizzie Seal for providing comment and feedback on earlier drafts of the article, as well as the anonymous reviewers for Law and History Review who gave gen- erous and invaluable guidance on how to improve the article.
    [Show full text]
  • A Study of the Infrastructure and Legislation for Adoption in Ireland C.1911-1971
    A study of the infrastructure and legislation for adoption in Ireland c.1911-1971 By Colleen Mary Stewart Thesis for the degree of PhD Department of History National University of Ireland Maynooth Head of Department: Professor Marian Lyons Supervisors of research Dr. Dympna McLoughlin Professor Jacqueline Hill October 2013 Abstract This thesis explores adoption in Ireland from 1911 through to 1971. Over this sixty year period a number of aspects to adoption in Ireland are examined. Before 1952 there was no formal legislation covering the practice of adoption in Ireland; adoptions were arranged on an informal or de facto basis. In this sense, adoption is charted throughout the thesis starting in 1911 and continuing through its legalisation in 1952 to 1971. The census of 1911 provides detailed information on the numbers of adopted children in Ireland. Up till 1922 adoption in Ireland is explored for the whole island. Before 1952 records and correspondence from organisations that arranged adoptions are used to create an understanding of informal adoption practices. The thesis also explores the demand for adoption legislation and examines in detail the activity of the groups and organisations involved, and their roles experienced in the introduction of an adoption law and their working relationships with the department of justice. The legislative position of adoption in Ireland compared to similar international legislative practice elsewhere is also addressed, as is relevant international legislation; Ireland introduced its first adoption law relatively late in comparison to other European countries. The thesis explores and compares Ireland‟s adoption legislation with international standards. After the introduction of the first adoption act there was government regulation of adoption practices.
    [Show full text]
  • Revised Monday 23 June 2014.Pdf
    Official Report (Hansard) Monday 23 June 2014 Volume 96, No 5 Session 2013-2014 Contents Assembly Business……………………………………………………………………………………….. 1 Ministerial Statement Zero-hours Contracts ......................................................................................................................... 6 Executive Committee Business Sexual Offences Act 2003 (Notification Requirements) Regulations (Northern Ireland) 2014 ......... 14 Committee Business Jobseeker's Allowance (Schemes for Assisting Persons to Obtain Employment) Regulations (Northern Ireland) 2014: Prayer of Annulment ................................................................................. 16 Private Members' Business Bon Secours Mother and Baby Home, Tuam .................................................................................... 17 Oral Answers to Questions Office of the First Minister and deputy First Minister ......................................................................... 25 Education ........................................................................................................................................... 33 Private Members' Business Key Stage Assessments .................................................................................................................... 43 Written Ministerial Statement Environment: Taxis Act (NI) 2008: Implementation Suggested amendments or corrections will be considered by the Editor. They should be sent to: The Editor of Debates, Room 248, Parliament Buildings, Belfast BT4 3XX. Tel:
    [Show full text]
  • Unmarried Mothers: the Legislative Context in Ireland, 1921 – 79
    UNMARRIED MOTHERS: THE LEGISLATIVE CONTEXT IN IRELAND, 1921 – 79 By Ann – Marie Graham THESIS FOR THE DEGREE OF M.LITT. DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF IRELAND MAYNOOTH Supervisor of Research: Professor J.R. Hill May 2012 CONTENTS Page No. Contents i Acknowledgements ii Abbreviations iii Introduction 1 Chapter One: The changing status of women in twentieth-century Ireland 14 Chapter Two: The Irish Free State and the unmarried mother, 1920 – 39 41 Chapter Three: A welfare state, 1940 – 69, for the unmarried mother? 74 Chapter Four: The turning tide: Ireland in the 1970s 105 Conclusion 139 Bibliography 146 Appendix A: Sample letter sent to regional newspapers 157 Appendix B: Sample copy of information sheet and participant 158 consent form Appendix C: Interview with Moira Hayden and Mary Murphy, 160 Regina Coeli Hostel Appendix D: Interview with anonymous unmarried mother, Naas, 168 County Kildare Appendix E: Interview with Paud Sexton, Killeenboy, County 173 Roscommon Appendix F: Interview with Stephen Lalor, 3 Kennilworth Lane, 177 Rathmines, Dublin 6 i Acknowledgements My first acknowledgment must go to my supervisor, Professor Jackie Hill, who has supported and encouraged me throughout this process. Members of the History Department in N.U.I. Maynooth also deserve acknowledgment for their support and encouragement while I took both my undergraduate and postgraduate degrees. Dr. Jennifer Redmond must also be mentioned for without her this thesis may never have been written. Lastly I would like to thank my family. Mam, Dad, JJ, Darragh and Alan thank you for your support, encouragement, love and care. Without you I would have never succeeded.
    [Show full text]
  • Index 1 Index
    INDEX MOTHER AND BABY HOMES COMMISSION REPORT 2020 INDEX Compiled by Julitta Clancy, FSocInd Note: names of institutions investigated and principal page references are in bold; the method of alphabetisation used is letter-by-letter --------------------------------------- A abandoned children, 3.13, 3.19, 28.38. see also foundling hospitals boarding out, 11.18, 11.35 Pelletstown residents. see under Pelletstown abandonment of child, 9.79, 18.194 criminal offence, 1.108, 18.63 Abbeyleix Hospital, 19.29 abortion, 3.17, 7.60, 7.67, 13.361, 13.377, 13.442, 18.215, 18.335, 23.58 access to, 9.122 attempts, 21.28 Catholic Church attitudes to unmarried mothers, impact on, 12.4, 12.88, 12.126–30 media articles, 12.147 prohibition on, 9.40 ratio to single births (1981), 12.126 reasons for decision, 12.147 UK services, use of, 7.3, 12.2, 12.4, 12.88, 12.107, 12.126–27, 12.147, 36.86 Abortion Act 1967 (England), 7.60 'absconded' women, 28.38, 28.52 abuse of children. see child abuse/neglect access to birth records. see birth information access to the courts, 36.60 Achill, Co. Mayo, 15.154 action for seduction, 1.129–30 AC v St Patrick's Guild Adoption Society (1995), 32.158 Adelaide Hospital (Dublin), 21.153, 22.71, 22.72 Adopted People's Association, 32.195 adopted persons, rights of Convention on the rights of the child (CRC), 36.29–31 foreign adoptions, 36.60 information and tracing, 32.240, 36.41, 36.62–75. see also birth information; information disclosure submissions to Commission, 36.60–69 adoption, 32.1–358.
    [Show full text]
  • Ireland's Unmarried Mothers and Their Children: Gathering the Data: Principal Submission to the Commission of Investigation Into Mother and Baby Homes
    PRINCIPAL AUTHORS: DR MAEVE O'ROURKE, CLAIRE MCGETTRICK, ROD BAKER AND RAYMOND HILL WITH ADDITIONAL INPUT FROM: PROF JAMES M SMITH, COLIN SMITH BL, SUSAN LOHAN, ASSOC PROF KATHERINE O’DONNELL AND TARA CASEY SUBMITTED TO THE COMMISSION OF INVESTIGATION ON MOTHER AND BABY HOMES AND CERTAIN RELATED MATTERS ON 8 OCTOBER 2018 WWW.CLANNPROJECT.ORG Cite as follows: Maeve O'Rourke, Claire McGettrick, Rod Baker, Raymond Hill et al., CLANN: Ireland's Unmarried Mothers and their Children: Gathering the Data: Principal Submission to the Commission of Investigation into Mother and Baby Homes. Dublin: Justice For Magdalenes Research, Adoption Rights Alliance, Hogan Lovells, 15 October 2018. TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE A. FOREWORD 1 B. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3 C. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY AND SUMMARY OF RECOMMENDATIONS 7 D. GLOSSARY OF TERMS AND LANGUAGE 12 1. SECTION 1: TREATMENT OF MOTHERS AND CHILDREN IN THE PAST 14 2. SECTION 2: TREATMENT OF ADOPTED PEOPLE AS CHILDREN 65 3. SECTION 3: TREATMENT OF MOTHERS, ADOPTED PEOPLE AND FAMILY MEMBERS IN THE 85 PRESENT: DENIAL OF ACCESS TO INFORMATION 4. SECTION 4: CONSTITUTIONAL AND HUMAN RIGHTS 106 5. SECTION 5: THE COMMISSION OF INVESTIGATION, ITS PROCESSES AND OPERATION 129 6. SECTION 6: RECOMMENDATIONS FOR A TRANSITIONAL JUSTICE PROCESS 135 7. SECTION 7: ADDENDUM – FURTHER WITNESS EVIDENCE IN SUPPORT OF THE SUBMISSIONS 148 IN SECTIONS 1 – 3 APPENDIX 1: WITNESS STATEMENTS AND EXHIBITS APPENDIX 2: DOCUMENTS APPENDIX 3: PRESS ARTICLES A. FOREWORD The Clann Project is a joint voluntary initiative by Adoption Rights Alliance ("ARA") and Justice for Magdalenes Research ("JFMR") in association with global law firm Hogan Lovells.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 CONTENTS Page Members of Synods, Officers and Committees 3
    CONTENTS Page Members of Synods, Officers and Committees 3 Clerical Changes since last Report 13 Report of the Diocesan Councils 25 Bishops’ Appeal 83 Statement of 2019 Accounts 85 Resolutions passed by the Diocesan Synods in 2019 113 Reports of: The Diocesan Board of Education 114 The Diocesan Council for Mission 122 (including, for information, reports from Missionary societies) The Diocesan Committee for Social Action 142 The Church’s Ministry of Healing 152 For information only: Reports from Youth Organisations 155 Index 158 1 2 DUBLIN DIOCESAN SYNOD Elected 2020 President THE MOST REVEREND DR MICHAEL GEOFFREY St AUBYN JACKSON Archbishop of Dublin The order of names of lay members is that given in the Easter Vestry Returns The list of Synod members was revised by the Honorary Secretaries, on behalf of the Diocesan Councils, and signed by the Archbishop CATHEDRALS Christ Church Cathedral Dunne, Very Rev Dermot P M Daly-Denton, Margaret (Dean) Refaussé, Raymond Sines, Rev Abigail Wynne, David (Dean’s Vicar) St Patrick’s Cathedral Morton, Very Rev Dr William W Fenton, Albert (Dean) Hayes, Scott Mullen, Rev Charles W (Canon) Burleigh, Stephen Houston, Kerry Ruttle, Sandra Kane-Carson, Pat 3 BENEFICES Christ Church Cathedral Group: Gorman, Helen United Parishes of St Andrew, Kenny, Olive Grangegorman, St Michan, Dawson, Paul St Paul, St Mary, St Werburgh Pierpoint, Ven David A (Vicar) (Archdeacon) Styles, Rev Ross St Ann and St Mark with Morrow, Ruby St Stephen Vincent, Arthur Gillespie, Rev David I (Canon) McCrodden, Peter St Bartholomew with Christ Ferguson, Traudi Church (Leeson Park) Slattery, John McCroskery, Rev Andrew (Canon) Molloy, Brian Booterstown and Blackrock Morris, Stephanie (Carysfort) with Mt.
    [Show full text]
  • Towards Equality for Unmarried Parents and Their Children
    Towards Equality for Unmarried Parents and Their Children A history of the first 40 years of Treoir The Federation of Services for Unmarried Parents and their Children 1976 – 2016 Margot Doherty, Margaret Dromey, Dr. Patricia Kennedy, Gemma Rowley, Eilis Walsh 1 1 A HISTORY OF THE FIRST 40 YEARS OF TREOIR TOWARDS EQUALITY FOR UNMARRIED PARENTS AND THEIR CHILDREN 2 A HISTORY OF THE FIRST 40 YEARS OF TREOIR TOWARDS EQUALITY FOR UNMARRIED PARENTS AND THEIR CHILDREN Foreword It is my honour and privilege to be the chair of TREOIR on the fortieth anniversary of its foundation. Over those forty years, TREOIR has consistently and expertly supported unmarried parents and their children and advocated on their behalf. As this excellent account of TREOIR’s growth and development makes clear, the organisation was formed at a time when our society attached great shame to having children outside of marriage and unmarried mothers and their children experienced a high level of discrimination. Unmarried girls who became pregnant had few choices if they could not support themselves. Their children were deemed to be ‘illegitimate’ and were legally described as ‘filius nul- lius’ – the child of no one. Giving their child up for adoption was the only option for most women in these circumstances. Moved by the difficulties faced by these young women, a group of compassion- ate and far sighted people came together in the early 1970s to provide support and assistance. A number of organisations were formed, including Treoir, then known as the Federation of Services for Unmarried Parents. From the begin- ning, the focus of TREOIR has been to provide information to unmarried par- ents and the professionals with whom they come in contact, the promotion of research and the adequacy of the law as it affects unmarried parents and their children.
    [Show full text]
  • SECULARISATION in IRELAND: an Analysis of the Reaction of Irish Newspapers to Scandals Surrounding Mother and Baby Homes and Magdalen Laundries from 1990 Until Today
    h SECULARISATION IN IRELAND: An analysis of the reaction of Irish newspapers to scandals surrounding mother and baby homes and Magdalen laundries from 1990 until today. Thesis for MA History in Political Culture and National Identities. Lorna Tompkins. [email protected] Leiden University. Supervised by Dr. Joost Augusteijn. Wordcount: 25,818, excluding footnotes and bibliography. Dedicated to the memory of Mary Magdalen Derby and unmarried mothers who fell victim to prejudice in Ireland’s past. TABLE OF CONTENTS page i. List of mother and baby homes and Magdalen laundries in the Republic of Ireland. 1. Introduction and discussion. 2 . 2. Mother and baby homes: the scandals of the 1990s. 21 An analysis of articles regarding mother and baby homes from 01 January 1990 until 31 December 1999. 3. The Magdalene Sisters. 39 An analysis of articles regarding the film from 30 August 2002 until 31 December 2003. 4. The McAleese Report and the formal State apology to the Magdalen 54 women. An analysis of articles covering the McAleese report from 05 February 2013 until 31 December and the Magdalen apology from 19 February 2013 until 31 December 2013. 5. The Bon Secours Mother and Baby Home, Tuam, County Galway. 72 An analysis of articles regarding the Bon Secours mother and baby home from 01 June 2014 until 31 February 2018. 6. Conclusion. 86 7. Bibliography. 91 List of Mother and Baby homes that were previously active in the Republic of Ireland: • Ard Mhuire, also known as The Good Shepherd Home, Dunboyne, County Meath. • Belmont, Dublin 4. • Bethany Home, Dublin 6.
    [Show full text]