DOCSLIB.ORG

Irish Nationalist Women, 1900–1918 Senia Pašeta Index More Information

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Irish Nationalist Women, 1900–1918 Senia Pašeta Index More Information Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-04774-7 - Irish Nationalist Women, 1900–1918 Senia Pašeta Index More information Index Abbey Theatre, 61 Caffrey, Chris, 198 Allan, F. J., 204 Carbery, Eithne, 31 Allgood, Maire, 62 Carney, Winifred (‘Winnie’), 163 , 165 , Allgood, Sara, 62 232 , 261 Ancient Order of Hibernians (AOH), 69 , election campaign 1918, 265 245 , 264 Carson, Edward, 229 , 251 role of women in, 65 , 254 Cashel, Alice, 239 , 254 , 261 violence against suffragists, 78 , 80 Cathleen ni Houlihan , 55 Andrews, C. S., 220 Catholic Bulletin , 187 Anglo-Irish Treaty, 267 Catholic church, 271 Anthony, Celia, 169 Cavan, 239 Ardpatrick, 152 Cavanagh, Maeve, 25 , 30 , 48 , 97 , 160 , Arnott, Lady, 251 163 , 168 , 172 , 258 Asquith, Herbert Henry, 76 Ceannt, Áine, 150 , 158–9 , 176 , 190 , 203 , Association of Irishwomen, 19 206 , 224 , 226–8 , 231 , 234 , 237 , 260–1 Athy, 151 Ceannt, Eamonn, 171 , 174 , 192 Celtic Literary Society (CLS), 27–9 , 35–6 , Barton, Dulcibella, 31 40 , 53 , 93 Barton, Robert, 31 Chenevix, Helen, 209 , 270 Barton, Thomas, 31 Childers, Erskine, 31 Bean na hÉ ireann , 9 , 23 , 31 , 96 , 113 , 122 , Children’s Land League, 37 143 , 158 , 183 Church League of Women’s Suffrage, 228 Belfast, 151 , 210 , 217 , 254 , 256 , 259 Clan na Gael, 207 Bennett, Louie, 127 , 146 , 200 , 242 , 244 , Clare, 231 251 , 270 Clarke, Kathleen, 132 , 148 , 152 , 157 , 173 , Birrell, Augustine, 76 187 , 190–2 , 202–4 , 206 , 216 , 226 , Bloxham, Elizabeth, 14 , 30 , 108 , 132 , 142 , 229–31 , 237 , 261 , 270 144 , 191 , 216 , 218 , 235 , 247 Clarke, Liam, 178 Boer War, 51 Clarke, Thomas, 256 Brady, Alice, 124 Clarke, Tom, 172–3 , 175 , 181 , 192 Brady, P. J., 118, 255 Clifden, 239 Brennan, John, see Gifford, Sidney ‘collecting Marys’, 111 Brennan, Lily, 148 , 150 Colum, Mary, 132 , 135 , 137 , 141–2 , 144 British Home Rule Association, 66 Colum, Padraic, 44 , 52 , 55 , 61–2 Broderick, Albinia, 255 Comerford, Maire, 12 , 29 , 160 , 186 , 215 , Browning, Elizabeth, 212 257 , 265 , 268 Brunicardi, Johanna, 89 and Gaelic League, 24 Bryant, Sophie, 134 , 233 , 252 Conference of Women Delegates to the Bureau of Military History (BMH), All Ireland Conference (WDAIC), 13 , 188 225 , 237 Butler, Mary, 22 , 30 Connery, Margaret, 116 , 231 , 242 , Byrne, Cathleen, 176 249 , 263 285 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-04774-7 - Irish Nationalist Women, 1900–1918 Senia Pašeta Index More information 286 Index Connolly, James, 31 , 84 , 110 , 116 , 123–4 , Department of Agriculture and Technical 126 , 162–3 , 166 , 168 , 175 , 177 , Instruction (DATI), 152–3 , 212 192–3 , 214 Derry, 239 conscription crisis, 246 Devlin, Joe, 77 , 254 Contemporary Club, 27 Digges, Dudley, 55 Cooney, Annie, 176 Dillon, John, 70 , 248 Cooney, Lily, 177 Dix, Rachel, 244 Cork, 186 , 206 , 224 Dixie, Lady Florence, 66 Corr, Nell, 210 Dixon, Brí d, 180 Cousins, James, 55 , 61 Dixon, Henry, 39 , 94 Cousins, Margaret, 70 , 123 Dobbs, Margaret, 149 Coyle, Eithne, 148 , 175 , 186 , 192 , 256 Dockrell, Maurice, 255 Craig, James, 250 Donegal, 245 Cruise O’Brien, Francis, 69 Doyle, Chrissie, 129 Cruise O’Brien, Kathleen, 83 Dryhurst, Sylvia, 96 Cullen Owens, Rosemary, 2 , 270 Dublin, 186 , 223 Cumann na dTeachtaire, 258 , 261 , Dublin Corporation, 76 , 103 , 121 , 123 see also Women Delegates to the Dudley Edwards, Bridget, 134 , 141 , 149 , All-Ireland Conference 151–2 , 155 Cumann na mBan, 5 , 7 , 12 , 14 , 16 , 25 , Dundalk, 259 53 , 168 , 170–1 , 183–4 , 188 , 200–1 , 233 , 246 Easter Rising, 6 , 132 , 169 anti-conscription campaign, 241 preparation for, 174 and arms, 162 Edward VII, 48 and constitutional nationalism, Esposito, Vera, 61 135 , 156 and Easter Rising, 186 , 191 Farren, Thomas, 208 family networks, 191 Fay, Bridget, 25 and feminism, 220 Fay, Frank, 53–4 feminist critique of, 137 Fay, William, 53–5 fi rst aid and nursing, 154 ffrench-Mullen, Madeleine, 97 , 119, foundation, 135 125–7 , 163 , 166 , 168 , 196 , 198–9 , and general election, 1918, 262 210 , 213 , 228–9 , 234–6 , 239 , 261 mobilisation for Easter Rising, 177 Field, William, 262 number of members, 221 Finlay, Fr Thomas, 121 post-1918, 269 First World War, 157 post-Rising, 205 Fitzgerald, Mabel, 199 , 216 , 268 and Sinn Féin, 221 Flanagan, Fr John, 189 split, 153 Flanagan, Sinead, 52 subservience to Volunteers, 141 , 159 Franco-Irish society, 39 and women’s suffrage, 144 Freeman’s Journal ( FJ ), 82 , 142 Cumann na nGaedheal, 28 , 46 , 49 , 53 , 59 , Furlong, Alice, 31 62 , 92 , 94 Cumann na nGaedheal Theatre Gaelic Athletic Association, 36 Company, 60 Gaelic League, 22 , 26 , 53 , 62 , 134 , 138, Cumann na Saoirse (Council of the 152 , 159 Free), 268 feminism within, 24 , 26 Czira, Sidney, see Gifford, Sidney foundation of, 19 Keating branch, 25 , 152 Daly, John, 36 motivation for joining, 21 Daly, Madge, 152 , 206 , 261 number of branches, 19 Daly, Ned, 176 , 184 number of members, 21 Davis, Bridget, 232 politicisation of members, 24–6 Davitt, Michael, 197 social life in, 24 de Valera, Eamon, 174 , 181 , 227 , 239 , 267 women as executive members, 20 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-04774-7 - Irish Nationalist Women, 1900–1918 Senia Pašeta Index More information Index 287 Galway, 186 , 240 Heron, Aine, 161 , 179 , 190 , 238 Garvey, Maire, 61 Hibernian Journal , 65 , 252 Gavan Duffy, George, 255 Hobson, Bulmer, 95–6 , 112 Gavan Duffy, Louise, 135 , 137 , 142 , 173 , Hoey, Patricia, 66–7 , 79 , 83 , 247–8 188 , 204 , 206 , 208 , 216 , 221 , 235 , Holloway, Joseph, 58 237 , 240 , 255 , 268 , 270 Horniman, Annie, 61 general election, 1918 Humphreys, Sighle, 132 constitutional nationalist Hyde, Douglas, 27 , 53 , 58 , 79 organisation, 256 unionist organisation, 251 Infant Aid Society, 233 violence during campaign, 259 Inghinidhe na hÉ ireann, 7 , 16 , 25–6 , 28–9 , General Post Offi ce (GPO), 173 , 175–6 , 31–2 , 54 , 85 , 130 , 146 , 150 , 159 , 178 , 180 , 189 214 , 221 George V, 110 aims of, 40 Gifford family, 216 and anti-recruitment, 43 Gifford, Grace, 62 , 97 and Bean na hÉ ireann , 98 , 100 Gifford, Muriel, 97 clerical disaproval, 40 Gifford, Nellie, 125 , 195 , 210 co-operation with IWFL, 121 Gifford, Sidney, 23 , 95 , 97–8 , 108 , and cultural activities, 40 112–13 , 117 and Cumann na nGaedheal, 47 Ginnell, Alice, 226 , 232 , 234 , 236 , 256 as election workers, 44 Gleadle, Kathryn, 9 feeding children, 116 Gleeson, Evelyn, 89 and feminism, 38 , 45 Gogarty, Oliver St John, 62 , 118 , 120 foundation of, 19 , 39 Gonne, Maud, 27 , 29 , 33 , 39 , 47–8 , 50–3 , impact of Boer War, 39 55 , 58 , 62 , 85 , 97 , 113 , 125 , 214 , 234, infl uence of Maud Gonne, 39 261–2 , 270 and Irish women’s history, 102 breakdown of marriage, 94 and Ladies’ Dinner Committee, 117 disagreement with Yeats, 56 as language teachers, 41 and Inghinidhe na hÉ ireann, 35 , 41 loyalty to Maud Gonne, 94 as journalist, 31 , 115 number of members, 48 on theatre as propaganda, 59–60 and politicisation of children, 37 , 41 Gore-Booth, Eva, 201 and republicanism, 48 , 95 Gorey, 186 and royal visit of 1900, 37 Green, Alice Stopford, 134 , 216 , 242 , and royal visit of 1903, 49 , 51 244 , 252 and royal visit of 1911, 114 Gregory, Lady Augusta, 55 and theatre, 51 Griffi n, Miss, 223 , 231 as theatre pioneers, 53 Griffi th, Arthur, 28 , 46 , 53 , 59 , 95 , 106 , unconventional lifestyles of, 57 207 , 224 , 229 , 248 and women’s suffrage, 34 , 104 , 109 Gwynn, Mary, 89 as working women, 51 Gwynn, Stephen, 118 , 255 International Women’s League for Peace and Freedom, 270 Hackett, Rosie, 166 Irish Association of Women Graduates, 27 Hanna, Henry, 251 Irish Catholic Women’s Suffrage Harris, Ruth, 16 Association (ICWSA), 89 Harrison, Henry, 81 Irish Central Committee for the Harrison, Sarah Cecilia (‘Celia’), 78 , 81 , Employment of Women, 212 121 , 123 , 127 , 217 , 244 , 249 , 262 Irish Citizen ( IC ), 3 , 97 , 122 , 142 , 144 , Hartley, Gerald, 240 184 , 192 , 196 , 200–1 , 216 , 228–9 , Hayden, Mary, 27 , 82 , 89 , 217 , 233 , 236 , 245 , 264 255 , 270 Irish Citizen Army (ICA), 7 , 14 , 25 , 110 , and Gaelic League, 20 , 24 113 , 127 , 147 , 161–2 , 170 , 183 , 193 , Hazleton, Richard, 67 , 71 225 , 232 Hearne, Dana, 3 appeal to women, 167 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-04774-7 - Irish Nationalist Women, 1900–1918 Senia Pašeta Index More information 288 Index Irish Citizen Army (ICA) (cont.) and socialism, 124 background of members, 165 violence against members, 80 equality of women and men in, 169 Irish Women’s Suffrage and Local women’s involvement in, 166 Government Association (IWSLGA), Irish Free State, 267 27 , 89 , 98 , 236 , 269 Irish Freedom , 97 , 130 Irish Worker , 123 Irish Independent ( II ), 243 Irishwomen’s Council, 136 , 139 Irish language Irishwomen’s International League, women as teachers, 22 200 , 242 Irish League for Women’s Suffrage, 68 , 79 Irishwomen’s Reform League, 232–3 Irish Literary Theatre (ILT), 53 , 55 , 58 Irishwomen’s Suffrage Federation, 232 Irish National Aid Association and Volunteer Dependants’ Fund Jacob, Rosamond, 26 , 109 , 126 , 140 , 144 , (INAAVDF), 210 156 , 168 , 186–7 , 206 , 213 , 215 , 223 , Irish National Aid Association 227–32 , 236 , 258 , 261 , 270 (INAA), 207 Johnson, Marie, 264 Irish National Dramatic Company Johnston, Anna, see Carbery, Eithne (INDC), 54 Joint Committee of Women’s Societies and Irish National League, 66 Social Workers, 270 Irish National Theatre Society (INTS), 60 , 62 Kavanagh, Rose, 26 Irish News , 248 Keating, Pauline, 156 , 210 Irish Parliamentary Party (IPP), 7, 45 , 86 , Kelly, Matthew, 96 131 , 193 , 204 , 238 , 249 Kelly, Thomas, 81 , 112 , 255 opposition to Snowden’s amendment, 88 Keogh, Margaret, 28 views on women’s suffrage, 80 Kettle, T.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Democracy and Change the 1920 Local Elections in Ireland
    Democracy and Change The 1920 Local Elections in Ireland Local Government Archivists and Records Managers in association with the Department of Housing, Planning and Local Government Democracy and Change The 1920 Local Elections in Ireland Local Government Archivists and Records Managers in association with the Department of Housing, Planning and Local Government Published by the Department of Planning, Housing and Local Government © Local Government Archivists and Records Managers [September 2020] Text and images provided by members of the Local Government Archivists and Records Managers All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publisher. Designed by: Yellowstone Cover image: Crowds at rally in Westland Row, Dublin, following the release of prisoners 1917. Image courtesy of the National Library of Ireland. ISBN: 978-0-95084-702-7 Democracy and Change ǀ The 1920 Local Elections in Ireland Table of Contents Foreword 1 Introduction 3 The value of local archives 5 Acknowledgements 6 Background 8 Local government reform 13 Proportional Representation 18 Introduction of Proportional Representation to Ireland 19 January 1920 election – borough and urban councils 27 May and June 1920 election – county and rural district councils 36 Women and the 1920 local election 45 1920-1925 Local government during an unstable period 49 Some notable figures of the 1920 local elections 54 Endnotes 58 Recommended reading 59 Web links to articles 59 Newspapers 60 Publications 60 Appendix 1 Results of the county council elections in June 1920 as transcribed from the Freeman’s Journal, 12 June 1920 61 Appendix 2 List of local authority archives services in Ireland 64 First meeting of Cork City Council following the 1920 local election.
    [Show full text]
  • The O'mara Papers P40 Volume 1
    The O’Mara Papers P40 Volume 1 University of Limerick Library and Information Services University of Limerick Special Collections The O’Mara Papers Reference Code: IE 2135 P40 Title: The O’Mara Papers Dates of Creation: 1843-1991 (predominant 1916-1959) Level of Description: Fonds Extent and Medium: 30 boxes, 2 outsize boxes, 1 photograph box, 37 outsize items (1,000 files) CONTEXT Name of Creator(s): O’Mara family of Strand House, Limerick; and O’Brien family of Boru House, Limerick. Administrative and Biographical History: O’Mara’s Bacon Company was founded in 1839 by James O’Meara (1817-1899), who originated from the village of Toomevaara in county Tipperary. Having worked for some years in the woollen mills in Clonmel, he got a job as a clerk with Matterson’s Bacon Factory in Limerick and in 1839 founded O’Mara’s Bacon Company in his house on Mungret Street. It is said that he dropped the ‘e’ from his surname as he felt that O’Meara was too long for commercial purposes. James initially sold for Matterson’s but soon began to cure his own bacon in the basement of his house. As his business grew, he acquired dedicated premises for the purpose near the top of Roche’s Street. In 1841, James O’Mara married Honora Fowley (d. 1878), who worked in the bacon business alongside her husband. A devoted nationalist, James was one of the early supporters of Isaac Butt’s Home Rule movement. He was High Sheriff of Limerick City in 1887, and acted as Town Councillor on Limerick Corporation at least from 1888 to 1898.
    [Show full text]
  • The Anglo-Irish Truce of 11 July 1921 Which Brought a Formal Conclusion to the Irish War of Independence
    University of Limerick Ollscoil Luimnigh The Anglo - Irish Truce: An analysis of its immediate military impact, 8 - 11 July 1921 Pádraig Óg Ó Ruairc Ph.D. 2014 University of Limerick Ollscoil Luimnigh The Anglo - Irish Truce: An analysis of its immediate military impact, 8 - 11 July 1921 Pádraig Óg Ó Ruairc Thesis presented to the University of Limerick for the award of the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Supervisor: Dr. Ruán O’Donnell Submitted to the University of Limerick, September 2014 Abstract This thesis is a study of the dynamics of the Anglo-Irish Truce of 11 July 1921 which brought a formal conclusion to the Irish War of Independence. Although this work explores the origins, character and significance of the agreement, its primary focus is an analysis of the effect the announcement the impending armistice had on the use of lethal violence in the final days and hours of the conflict. It uses empirical data to interrogate existing hypotheses, and test popular theories surrounding the cessation of the Irish Republican Army’s military campaign. Furthermore, it examines in detail the hitherto neglected subject of the reaction and responses of the British forces in Ireland to the agreement. This study also establishes the role the advent of the Truce played in fomenting ‘Belfast’s Bloody Sunday’, one of the most intense outbreaks of sectarian violence in modern Irish history. This thesis addresses key questions which are central to understanding the Truce and the conflict as a whole. The new research presented in this study challenges an established historical narrative. The empirical findings make a useful contribution to the development of a more complex and comprehensive history of the Irish revolutionary period.
    [Show full text]
  • County Galway Dimensions
    Cumann na mBan: COUNTY GALWAY DIMENSIONS “They stand for the honour of Ireland, As their sisters in days that are gone, And they’ll march with their brothers to freedom, The Soldiers of Cumann na mBan.” GALWAY COUNTY COUNCIL CUMANN NA mBAN: COUNTY GALWAY DIMENSIONS Editors: Marie Mannion, Jimmy Laffey. Advisory Committee: Michael Owens, County Secretary, Patria McWalter, Archivist, and Páid O’Neachtain, Oifeagach Gaeilge, Galway County Council. Text: Marie Mannion, Jimmy Laffey, Bernard Kelly, Brian Casey, Mark Humphrys, Mary J. Murphy, Helen McTiernan, Kathy Keane and Christina Cassidy. Photographs: Kathy Keane, Michelle Mitchell, Christina Cassidy, Páid O’Neachtain, Patria McWalter, Mark Humphrys, Mattie Ganly (RIP), Cllr Michael Fahy, Mary J Murphy, Pat Barrett, Helen McTiernan and Deirdre Uí Uallacháin. Map: Bridín Feeney, GIS Officer, Galway County Council. Illustrations: Galway County Council Archives, Bureau of Military History Archives, The National Archives (Kew), The National Library of Ireland. Administrative Support: Gráinne Smyth and Marian Donohue. Song: Arranged and recorded by Joseph Forde – original lyrics by Brian O’Higgins. Translation: Europus. Proofreading: Marianne ten Cate and Europus. Design and Print: Damien Goodfellow/A&T Print Athenry ISBN: 978-0-9567825-9-5 © GALWAY COUNTY COUNCIL 2015 No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording or by any information storage and retrieval system, without written permission from the author, except for the inclusion of brief quotations in a review. Whilst every care has been taken to ensure accuracy in the compilation of this publication, neither the editors or publisher can accept responsibility for errors, omissions, or inaccuracies.
    [Show full text]
  • The 1920 Local Elections in Ireland
    Democracy and Change The 1920 Local Elections in Ireland Local Government Archivists and Records Managers in association with the Department of Housing, Planning and Local Government Democracy and Change The 1920 Local Elections in Ireland Local Government Archivists and Records Managers in association with the Department of Housing, Planning and Local Government Published by the Department of Planning, Housing and Local Government © Local Government Archivists and Records Managers [September 2020] Text and images provided by members of the Local Government Archivists and Records Managers All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publisher. Designed by: Yellowstone Cover image: Crowds at rally in Westland Row, Dublin, following the release of prisoners 1917. Image courtesy of the National Library of Ireland. ISBN: 978-0-95084-702-7 Democracy and Change ǀ The 1920 Local Elections in Ireland Table of Contents Foreword 1 Introduction 3 The value of local archives 5 Acknowledgements 6 Background 8 Local government reform 13 Proportional Representation 18 Introduction of Proportional Representation to Ireland 19 January 1920 election – borough and urban councils 27 May and June 1920 election – county and rural district councils 36 Women and the 1920 local election 45 1920-1925 Local government during an unstable period 49 Some notable figures
    [Show full text]
  • The Women of Belfast Cumann Na Mban Easter Week and After
    belfast women master:Layout 1 27/06/2017 13:47 Page 1 The Women of Belfast Cumann na mBan Easter Week and After Margaret Ward belfast women master:Layout 1 27/06/2017 13:48 Page 2 belfast women master:Layout 1 27/06/2017 13:48 Page 3 The Women of Belfast Cumann na mBan Easter Week and After Margaret Ward CONTENTS Introduction 3 The formation of Cumann na mBan 4 Cumann na mBan members 5 Belfast Cumann na mBan organises 8 Belfast and arms training 10 Belfast activities before Easter Week 11 Belfast Cumann na mBan and Easter Week 13 Belfast Cumann na mBan after the Rising 17 Winifred Carney and the 1918 Election 20 Belfast and the War of Independence 22 1 belfast women master:Layout 1 27/06/2017 13:48 Page 4 2 belfast women master:Layout 1 27/06/2017 13:48 Page 5 The Women of Belfast Cumann na mBan Easter Week and After Introduction The Easter Rising, not only in Dublin but in Galway, Wexford and the north of the country, could not have taken place without the contribution of women from Cumann na mBan and the Irish Citizen Army. As the archives have opened up, the numbers of women calculated to have taken part has risen to about 260 women, around 30 of whom were members of the Irish Citizen Army. Prior to the Rising, the women of Belfast Cumann na mBan played a very active role in preparations, its members enthusiastically participating in training, collecting funds, First Aid, and any other activities required of them.
    [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]
  • Till It Is Settled Right
    Nothing is settled ‘till it is settled right Republican courts of law in Ireland during the Anglo-Irish War of 1919-1921 Joost Westerweel S0701955 [email protected] Master thesis Political Culture and National Identities 31-12-2013 Dr. J. Augusteijn (supervisor) 2 3 ‘Justice is a double-edged sword. On the one hand, it judges sharply what is right and what is wrong. On the other hand, judgment based on justice naturally calls forth a counter-judgment as a reaction from the side so-judged. Accordingly, we fall into an endless conflict and struggle between judge and the judged.’ – Masao Abe, Buddhism and Interfaith Dialogue (1995). ‘Sell anything for justice, but look out for counterfeits.’ – Austin O’Malley, Keystones of Thought (1914). 4 Table of Contents List of tables 6 Introduction. The Anglo-Irish War and courts of law 7 Chapter I. Justice in the making 13 1.1 It’s all in the name 13 1.2 Genesis 14 1.3 The first blossoming 17 1.4 The decree’s effect 20 1.5 The withering 22 1.6 The second blossoming 23 1.7 Reasons for establishing the courts 25 Conclusion 27 Chapter II. Law-abiding locals? 29 2.1 Composition 29 2.2 Satisfactory settlement 32 2.3 Force Majeure 34 2.4 Pragmatic litigants 38 Conclusion 41 Chapter III. Local law 42 3.1 Figures for the five counties 43 3.2 Donegal 47 3.2.1 The number of cases 47 3.2.2 The types of cases 49 3.2.3 Explaining the data 50 3.3 Monaghan 51 3.3.1 The number of cases 51 3.3.2 The types of cases 52 3.3.3 Explaining the data 52 3.4 Westmeath 54 3.4.1 The number of cases 54 3.4.2 The types of cases 55 5 3.4.3 Explaining the data 56 3.5 Cork 57 3.5.1 The number of cases 57 3.5.2 The types of cases 59 3.5.3 Explaining the data 60 3.6 Limerick 61 3.5.1 The number of cases 61 3.5.2 The types of cases 63 3.5.3 Explaining the data 64 3.7 Analyses and general theory 65 Conclusion 69 Conclusion 70 Appendices 74 Bibliography 84 6 List of tables Table 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Sean O'mahony Papers
    Leabharlann Náisiúnta na hÉireann National Library of Ireland Collection List No. 130 Sean O’Mahony Papers (MSS 44,025 - 44,310) (Accession No. 6,148) Papers collected by Sean O’Mahony relating to Irish history and various republican and nationalist movements (1689-2005) with an emphasis on the troubles in Northern Ireland and the contemporary Irish republican movement, 1969-2005. Compiled by Ciara Kerrigan, Assistant Keeper I and Harriet Wheelock, Archival Studentship, 2008 TABLE OF CONTENTS ABBREVIATIONS......................................................................................................7 INTRODUCTION........................................................................................................8 Sean O’Mahony .........................................................................................................8 The Irish Republican Movement ...............................................................................8 The papers..................................................................................................................9 Arrangement ............................................................................................................10 Assessment...............................................................................................................10 Bibliography ............................................................................................................11 PART ONE I. PRE-1916 REPUBLICANISM..............................................................................12
    [Show full text]
  • The 1920 Local Elections in Ireland
    Democracy and Change The 1920 Local Elections in Ireland Local Government Archivists and Records Managers in association with the Department of Housing, Planning and Local Government Democracy and Change The 1920 Local Elections in Ireland Local Government Archivists and Records Managers in association with the Department of Housing, Planning and Local Government Published by the Department of Planning, Housing and Local Government © Local Government Archivists and Records Managers [September 2020] Text and images provided by members of the Local Government Archivists and Records Managers All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publisher. Designed by: Yellowstone Cover image: Crowds at rally in Westland Row, Dublin, following the release of prisoners 1917. Image courtesy of the National Library of Ireland. ISBN: ISBN: 978-0-95084-702-7 Democracy and Change ǀ The 1920 Local Elections in Ireland Table of Contents Foreword 1 Introduction 3 The value of local archives 5 Acknowledgements 6 Background 8 Local government reform 13 Proportional Representation 18 Introduction of Proportional Representation to Ireland 19 January 1920 election – borough and urban councils 27 May and June 1920 election – county and rural district councils 36 Women and the 1920 local election 45 1920-1925 Local government during an unstable period 49 Some notable figures of the 1920 local elections 54 Endnotes 58 Recommended reading 59 Web links to articles 59 Newspapers 60 Publications 60 Appendix 1 Results of the county council elections in June 1920 as transcribed from the Freeman’s Journal, 12 June 1920 61 Appendix 2 List of local authority archives services in Ireland 64 First meeting of Cork City Council following the 1920 local election.
    [Show full text]
  • Defence Forces Review 2007
    www.military.ie Óglaigh na hÉireann T he D E f E n ce f O r ces D e f e n c e f o r c e s l r e l a n D r E V l ew Defence Forces Review 2 0 0 7 2007 • Lugard’s Legacy • The Wren of the Curragh • Easter 1916 in Cork VO • Burning of the Custom House Printed by the Defence Forces Printing Press L j9423/June2007/5000 4 • The Strategic Corporal Óglaigh na hÉireann Defence Forces Review 2007 ISSN 1649-7066 Published for the Military Authorities by the Public Relations Section at the Chief of Staff’s Branch, and printed at the Defence Forces Printing Press, Parkgate Street, Dublin 8 © Copyright in accordance with Section 56 of the Copyright Act, 1963, Section 7 of the University of Limerick Act, 1989 and Section 6 of the Dublin University Act, 1989. Preface It is my pleasure to launch the Defence Forces Review in 2007 and to thank those associated with it whether through contribution of articles or as part of the production team. The Review provides a forum in which, contributors can inform and facilitate discussion on a wide range of defence related matters within the wider defence community. Its success depends on the willingness of the reader to engage with the subject matter as much as on the willingness of authors to contribute articles. The richness of the Defence Forces’ military tradition is apparent in this issue of the review and I hope that everybody is included in the diversity of articles reproduced here.
    [Show full text]
  • Irish Political Review, November 2008
    Muriel MacSwiney: Michael Collins' Vision Budget: Letters to Manus O'Riordan Philip O'Connor Property before people! Labour Comment page 19 page 17 back page IRISH POLITICAL REVIEW November 2008 Vol.23, No.11 ISSN 0790-7672 and Northern Star incorporating Workers' Weekly Vol.22 No.11 ISSN 954-5891 Banking on War & Remembrance the Country Modern Ireland lives by the money market set up for it by Charles Haughey. And, Brian Lenihan's emergency legislation as the Roman Emperor said about the tax on latrines: Pecunia non olet. Money doesn’t underwriting the deposit and interbank loans smell. to banks is a masterstroke. His quick and . It has no character. It is exchangeable for all qualities but has no quality itself except decisive move has stabilised the banking its power to buy whatever quality one fancies. Marx defined it as “the universal system in this country. It has been described equivalent”. He saw it in mid-Victorian Britain when Manchester capitalism and the by Sean Fitzpatrick, the Chairman of Anglo- Royal Navy dominated the world. If you had enough money you could buy anything Irish Bank, as the single most significant in the world. piece of economic legislation since the But what Marx saw was still a tendency rather than an accomplished fact. There were foundation of the State. still things in the world then that money could not buy. But the apparently irresistible Lenihan's legislation addressed the tendency of change in the world, powered by British capitalism and the British Navy, immediate cause of the crisis which was the was to make everything purchaseable.
    [Show full text]