DOCSLIB.ORG

An Áit Ina Bhfuil T'anam Is Ann a Thógas Do Chosa Tú (Your

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
An Áit Ina Bhfuil T'anam Is Ann a Thógas Do Chosa Tú (Your AN ÁIT INA BHFUIL T’ANAM IS ANN A THÓGAS DO CHOSA TÚ (YOUR FEET WILL ALWAYS TAKE YOU TO THE PLACE OF YOUR SOUL): A STUDY OF TRANSFORMATION THROUGH INDIGENOUS WAYS OF KNOWING IN A COUNTY KERRY COMMUNITY Vol 1 ANNE KENNELLY MA Ed EDUCATION DOCTORATE 2013 AN ÁIT INA BHFUIL T’ANAM IS ANN A THÓGAS DO CHOSA TÚ (YOUR FEET WILL ALWAYS TAKE YOU TO THE PLACE OF YOUR SOUL): A STUDY OF TRANSFORMATION THROUGH INDIGENOUS WAYS OF KNOWING IN A COUNTY KERRY COMMUNITY Vol 1 ANNE KENNELLY MA Ed EDUCATION DOCTORATE NUI Maynooth Faculty of Social Sciences Education Department Head of Department: Dr Pádraig Hogan Department of Adult and Community Education Head of Department: Josephine Finn Supervisor: Dr Anne B Ryan Month Year: August 2013 TABLE OF CONTENTS Vol 1 Pages Acknowledgements 1 Abstract of Thesis 3 Part 1 Preparing for Journey 4 Prologue: ‘I am Kerry’ by Sigerson Clifford 5 Chapter One: A word before Journey (Introduction) 6 Chapter Two: Soundings of Journey (Place, Siamsa Tíre, 13 Soul and Spirit, The Navigatio) Chapter Three: Concepts: Mapping a new space for Journey 25 (Literature Review) Chapter Four: Storying the story of Journey 76 (Methodology) Part 2 Illuminations of Journey 97 Chapter 5: A Plan to Journey (Profiles of Learners, Personal 98 Profile, Needs of Learners, Rationale for the Pilot Project of Journey and the impact of its development on living and learning). Chapter 6: Performance 1: ‘Tabhair dom do Lámh’ 106 (Give me your Hand) Chapter 7: Performance 2: ‘Cos, cos eile……. 124 (One step, and then another step..) Chapter 8: Performance 3: ‘Súile le Solas’ 142 (Eyes with Light) Chapter 9: Performance 4: ‘Deir mé, deir tú…..’ 182 (I say, You say…….) Chapter 10: Performance 5: ‘Súil Isteach’ 201 (Insight Out) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I want to express my deep gratitude to all the learners on the assistive technology programme for adults with visual impairment, who participated in the ‘Hidden Voices from the Dark’ project. Your stories have opened doors to other domains of existence for all of us who journeyed with you and you inspired me to train and work in the healing world of art therapy. I will keep you in my heart always. My sincere thanks also to the Siamsa Tíre performing company and staff, to Des Dillon (artist), Paddy Kennelly (writer) and the members of community who journeyed with us. I would like to express my gratitude to all the staff on the Doctor of Education programme at NUIM who taught, advised and supported me throughout the process. In particular, I wish to thank Dr. Rose Malone for her insights on research methodologies; Dr. Bernie Grummell for reading the first draft of the thesis and providing valuable feedback, which helped to guide it to completion; Professor Tom Collins, with whom I began my supervisory process and who suggested many possible avenues of development for the thesis and Shauna Busto-Gilligan for her kindness and care in dealing with administrative queries and difficulties, throughout the undertaking. Foremost, I would like to thank my supervisor, Dr. Anne B. Ryan, for her patience, guidance, support and encouragement throughout the thesis journey. I feel very blessed to have a supervisor who believed in my work and who responded so courageously and tenaciously to the challenges associated with the emerging field of arts-based research. In this regard also, I wish to thank Dr. Eimear O’Neill for sharing her own journey in this field of research so generously with us. You illuminated the way for us. Míle buíochas leis an mbeirt agaibh. I am deeply indebted to Billy Donegan, Causeway, Co.Kerry and John Lynch, Listowel, Co. Kerry for their assistance with the dvd recordings for the ‘Hidden Voices from the Dark’ project. John faithfully volunteered and recorded each performance as it emerged. Billy recorded and produced the cd of the fourth performance. He also painstakingly produced each of the seven dvds which form part of the thesis. Your help and expertise have been invaluable to me. The encouragement and support of Kerry Education Service (County Kerry VEC) throughout the process has been vital to the completion of the thesis and I acknowledge their contribution with deep gratitude. 1 I feel fortunate to have travelled this path of learning with a wonderful group of classmates. I have learned so much from all of you through everything that we have shared. I wish you all well and hope your journeys bring you to places of fulfilment. Finally, I would like to thank my family and friends who supported me as I embarked on this research and experienced all the ups and downs of that journey. This thesis is dedicated with loving gratitude to my late parents, Maureen and Jack Kennelly, Finuge. 2 Abstract People have known from earliest times that the arts have the potential to heal and transform whatever needs attention in inner life. This study illustrates how a group of County Kerry adult learners with visual impairment communicated an understanding of their lives to their communities through various arts media. Exploring their worlds creatively through six stage performances and preparatory workshops, over a seven year period, brought them into deeper relationship with the self, other, community, the earth, their ancestors – their customs, traditions and their ways of being and knowing. Finding voice to tell the stories of the challenge between their internal and external worlds, the surface and the deep, was a transformative experience for them, changing their approach to learning and living. As they transformed their experiences of life on the theatre stage, life was transformed also for their everyday communities and those journeying with them as they co-constructed knowledge with the audiences who viewed their performances. This study uses an arts-based, heuristic methodology to illuminate their process of transformation. These illuminations in image, dvd and cd formats, are further amplified through the inclusion of the learners’ thoughts and reflections throughout the process. Transformation continued beyond the life of their stage illuminations and images of the visual art work capturing this process are also included, as are those of the researcher. This study shows how learning through the lens of imagination, as opposed to a more technical and rational one only, allows for experiences of soul. This, in turn, facilitates an experience of learning as living, which challenges modernist approaches to teaching and learning. An indigenous postmodern worldview and experience emerge from this work and make a contribution to pedagogical theory and models of education. The study also offers implications of an indigenous postmodern perspective for educational policies and approaches. 3 Part 1 Preparing for Journey 4 PROLOGUE I AM KERRY By Sigerson Clifford I am Kerry like my mother before me, And my mother’s mother and her man. Now I sit on an office stool remembering, And the memory of them like a fan Soothes the embers into flame. I am Kerry and proud of my name. My heart is looped around the rutted hills That shoulder the stars out of the sky, And about the wasp-yellow fields And the strands where the kelp-streamers lie; Where, soft as lovers’ Gaelic, the rain falls, Sweeping into silver the lacy mountain walls. My grandfather tended the turf fire And, leaning backward into legend, spoke Of doings old before quills inked history. I saw dark heroes fighting in the smoke, Diarmuid dead inside his Iveragh cave And Deirdre caoining upon Naoise’s grave. I see the wise face now with its hundred wrinkles, And every wrinkle held a thousand tales Of Finn and Oscar and Conawn Maol, And sea-proud Niall whose conquering sails, Raiding France for slaves and wine, Brought Patrick to mind Milchu’s swine. I should have put a noose about the throat of time And choked the passing of the hobnailed years, And stayed young always, shouting in the hills Where life held only fairy fears. When I was young my feet were bare But I drove cattle to the fair. ‘Twas this I lived, skin to skin with the earth, Elbowed by the hills, drenched by the billows, Watching the wild geese making black wedges By Skelligs far west and Annascaul of the willows. Their voices came on every little wind Whispering across the half-door of the mind, For always I am Kerry. 5 CHAPTER ONE A WORD BEFORE JOURNEY Introduction I begin with the poem, ‘I am Kerry’, by Kerry poet, Sigerson Clifford, to indicate that this study is rooted in County Kerry – its people, past and present and their ways of life; its landscape; its history; its customs and traditions. This is an indigenous, arts- based, heuristic, participatory research study on the importance of connecting to soul in adult learning. The purpose of the study is to explore how creative expression opens channels that allow the soul to express itself, thus enabling a process of personal transformation, which, in turn, transforms learning and life. The inspiration for the study was provided by a group of adult learners with visual impairment, whose experiences of life, learning and living were transformed in the telling of their sacred stories or personal myths, through the media of expressive arts. The learners were participants in an adaptive information technology programme for adults with visual impairment, which was set up by Kerry Education Service in 1998, a time in Ireland, of advocacy for greater participation in education for people with disabilities. This was a second chance, adult education programme, offering modules in Adaptive Information Technology, Braille, Communications and Life Skills related subjects. I first met with the learners in 1998 when I was conducting research into the issue of inclusion of people with disabilities, in education.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 14/11/2019 11:44 the Kerry Archaeological & Historical Society
    KAHS_Cover_2020.indd 1 14/11/2019 11:44 THE KERRY ARCHAEOLOGICAL & HISTORICAL SOCIETY EDITORIAL COMMENT CALL FOR PARTICIPATION: THE YOUNG It is scarcely possible to believe, that this magazine is the 30th in We always try to include articles the series. Back then the editor of our journal the late Fr Kieran pertaining to significant anniversaries, O’Shea, was having difficulties procuring articles. Therefore, the be they at county or national level. KERRY ARCHAEOLOGISTS’ CLUB Journal was not being published on a regular basis. A discussion This year, we commemorate the 50th Are you 15 years of age or older and interested in History, Archaeology, Museums and Heritage? In partnership with Kerry occurred at a council meeting as to how best we might keep in anniversary of the filming of Ryan’s County Museum, Kerry Archaeological & Historical Society is in the process of establishing a Young Kerry Archaeologists’ contact with our membership and the suggestion was made that a Daughter on the Dingle Peninsula. An Club, in which members’ children can participate. If you would like to get actively involved in programming and organizing “newsletter” might be a good idea. Hence, what has now become event, which catapulted the beauty of events for your peers, please send an email to our Education Officer: [email protected]. a highly regarded, stand-alone publication was born. Subsequent, the Peninsula onto the world stage, to this council meeting, the original sub-committee had its first resulting in the thriving tourism meeting. It was chaired by Gerry O’Leary and comprised of the industry, which now flourishes there.
    [Show full text]
  • The List of Church of Ireland Parish Registers
    THE LIST of CHURCH OF IRELAND PARISH REGISTERS A Colour-coded Resource Accounting For What Survives; Where It Is; & With Additional Information of Copies, Transcripts and Online Indexes SEPTEMBER 2021 The List of Parish Registers The List of Church of Ireland Parish Registers was originally compiled in-house for the Public Record Office of Ireland (PROI), now the National Archives of Ireland (NAI), by Miss Margaret Griffith (1911-2001) Deputy Keeper of the PROI during the 1950s. Griffith’s original list (which was titled the Table of Parochial Records and Copies) was based on inventories returned by the parochial officers about the year 1875/6, and thereafter corrected in the light of subsequent events - most particularly the tragic destruction of the PROI in 1922 when over 500 collections were destroyed. A table showing the position before 1922 had been published in July 1891 as an appendix to the 23rd Report of the Deputy Keeper of the Public Records Office of Ireland. In the light of the 1922 fire, the list changed dramatically – the large numbers of collections underlined indicated that they had been destroyed by fire in 1922. The List has been updated regularly since 1984, when PROI agreed that the RCB Library should be the place of deposit for Church of Ireland registers. Under the tenure of Dr Raymond Refaussé, the Church’s first professional archivist, the work of gathering in registers and other local records from local custody was carried out in earnest and today the RCB Library’s parish collections number 1,114. The Library is also responsible for the care of registers that remain in local custody, although until they are transferred it is difficult to ascertain exactly what dates are covered.
    [Show full text]
  • Issue 30 Thursday September 24Th 2020.Pub
    Issue 30 Volume 10 : Thursday September 24th 2020 BANK SHUTS DOWN ATM Late on Thursday afternoon last, Bank of Ireland finally announced that their branch or sub -office in Ballybunion is to close down for good, but in a further blow to the town, they are closing the ATM machine also, claiming that it is now unsafe for staff to enter the building to service the machine. The town has been without banking services since mid -January when Storm Brendan caused damage to the office building and at the time the bank stated that it was assessing the damage and would provide further updates, but nobody in Ballybunion actually believed that it would ever open again and now in this latest statement, Bank of Ireland have finally admitted that they will not be renewing the lease on the office building and as a result, the ATM is to close on Monday next September 28th leaving the town with no banking facilities, no night safe facilities and no ATM facilities between the hours of 8.00pm and 8.00am as the only other ATM in the town is located at Cahills Supervalu which is closed during these hours. 2 A Note from the Editor Hello and welcome to another edition of Ballybunion News. Well, its Race Week but one like we’ve never known before and to be honest its no big deal. The races being run behind closed doors without spectators and the lockdown conditions in Dublin have had a serious detrimental effect on the week and North Kerry is certainly feeling the financial loss as its just like an ordinary week about the place instead of the usual boom with bars open and music and dancing going on till the early hours.
    [Show full text]
  • Lovely South West – Die Drei Finger Irlands: I Dingle
    Achtung! Stand: Frühjahr 2010: Dies ist eine Textsammlung alter wie neuer Berichte. 1 Einige davon sind uralt – konnten aber aus Zeit-und Arbeitsgründen noch nicht bearbeitet /aktualisiert werden. Teilweise sind solche Stellen markiert, teilweise aber auch nicht. Trotzdem gibt es keine „plausiblere“ Zusammenstellng von Hintergrundinformationen zum Südwesten – in Deutsch. Und genau deshalb schicken wir sie Ihnen und Dir heute auch zu (Korrekturen? Mitarbeit? Anregungen? Gerne..) Inhaltsübersicht: Lovely South West – die drei Finger Irlands: I Dingle Halbinsel darin extra: A Das verlorene Erbe der Blaskets B Wer erbt die Blaskets? (42.219 Zeichen) C Auswahl aus: Wann kommt Fungi? Dreimal Dingle Alles Käse… II Ring of Kerry darin enthalten : Valentia Island /// darin wiederum enthalten: Valentia von A-Z III Beara-Halbinsel Lovely South West – Die drei Finger Irlands I Der erste Finger – die Dingle Halbinsel Die Länder dieser Erde haben auf der Landkarte höchst unterschiedliche Umrisse, die allesamt jede Menge Raum zu den unterschiedlichsten Interpretationen geben. Italien wird immer als Stiefel bezeichnet, Chile ist ein langer schmaler Strich, dessen Breite in keinem Verhältnis zu seiner Länge zu stehen scheint. Großbritannien kann man mit sehr viel Phantasie für ein an den Hinterbeinen aufgehängtes Schwein halten. Wales ist der Kopf, Schottland bildet die Hinterschinken. Mexiko schaut wie ein Füllhorn aus. Frankreich ist ein fünfzackiger Stern. Aber Portugal? Oder Polen? Und wer weiß, wie Ungarn eigentlich geformt ist? Zu Irland fällt es ähnlich schwer, einen Vergleich zu bilden. Die Wolfe Tones haben es in einem Lied einmal als Teddybär bezeichnet, mit dem Kopf in Belfast und den Füßen in Cork. Komischer Bär. Der Teddy, den ich als Kind hatte, sah anders aus.
    [Show full text]
  • Irish Coastal Protection Strategy Study Phase 4 - South West Coast Work Packages 2, 3 & 4A - Technical Report
    Irish Coastal Protection Strategy Study Phase 4 - South West Coast Work Packages 2, 3 & 4A - Technical Report IBE0388/December 2013 rpsgroup.com/ireland rpsgroup.com/ireland Office of Public Works Irish Coastal Protection Strategy Study - Phase IV Work Packages 2, 3 & 4A Strategic Assessment of Coastal Flooding and Erosion Extents South West Coast - Bantry Bay to Ballyvaghan Bay Technical Report – December 2013 Office of Public Works Irish Coastal Protection Strategy Study - Phase IV Work Packages 2, 3 & 4A Strategic Assessment of Coastal Flooding and Erosion Extents South West Coast - Bantry Bay to Ballyvaghan Bay Technical Report – December 2013 DOCUMENT CONTROL SHEET Client Office of Public Works Project Title Irish Coastal Protection Strategy Study, Phase IV, Work Package 2, 3, & 4A Document Title Strategic Assessment of Coastal Flooding and Erosion Extents Document No. IBE0388/SW_Rev04 No. of DCS TOC Text List of Tables List of Figures This Document Appendices Comprises 1 3 82 1 1 6 Rev. Status Author(s) Reviewed By Approved By Office of Origin Issue Date 01 Draft CN/MB MB AKB Belfast Jan 13 02 Draft Final CN/MB MB AKB Belfast June 13 03 Final CN/MB MB AKB Belfast Dec 13 Irish Coastal Protection Strategy Study Strategic Assessment of Coastal Phase 4 – South West Coast Flooding and Erosion Extents Irish Coastal Protection Strategy Study - Phase IV Work Packages 2, 3 & 4A Strategic Assessment of Coastal Flooding and Erosion Extents South West Coast - Bantry Bay to Ballyvaghan Bay Technical Report Table of Contents 1.0 Executive Summary ............................................................................... 1 2.0 Introduction ............................................................................................ 4 3.0 Storm Surge Modelling and Analysis ..................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Castleisland
    RTP Route listing per TCU Kerry DRT ROUTES RRS ROUTES TCU Route Name Route Number TCU Route Name Route Number Kerry R6b Knocknagoshel - Castleisland - Tralee 45 Kerry 285 Waterville - Caherciveen - Glenbeigh - Killorglin Route 285 Kerry R12 Duagh - Abbeyfeale 49 Kerry 285 Castlecove - Caherdaniel -Waterville - Caherciveen - Glenbeigh - Killorglin Route 285 Kerry S229 Duagh Area - Listowel 122 Kerry 285 Caherciveen - Glenbeigh - Killorglin Route 285 Kerry S202 Lyrecrompane Village 96 Kerry 285 Waterville - Caherciveen Route 285 Kerry R6a Knocknagoshel - Castleisland 44 Kerry 287a Knightstown - Chapeltown - Portmagee - Valentia Route 287a Kerry S244a Caherdaniel Area & Castlecove - Caherdaniel 136 Kerry 287b Dromid - Ballinskelligs - Caherciveen Route 287b Kerry S244b Caherdaniel Area & Castlecove - Caherdaniel 137 Kerry 285 Waterville - Caherciveen Route 285 Kerry S245a Ballinskelligs Area 138 Kerry R283 Currans - Currow - Kerry Airport - Farranfore - Firies - Ballyfinnane - Farmers Bridge - Tralee Route 283 Kerry S246 Ballinskelligs - The Glen Area 140 Kerry E2 Ballinskelligs Area - Waterville 7405 Kerry R11a Mountcoal - Lyreacrompane - Pallas - Finuge - Listowel 48 Kerry R11b Mountcoal - Lyreacrompane - Pallas - Finuge - Tralee 166 Kerry R14 Lixnaw - Finuge - Listowel 51 Kerry R15 Lixnaw - Abbeydorney - Tralee 52 Kerry S219a Pallas - Finuge - Lixnaw - Kilflynn - Mountcoal - Lixnaw 113 Kerry S220a Finuge Mountcoal - Listowel 114 Kerry S220b Finuge - Mountcoal - Pallas - Listowel - Knockanure 115 Kerry R17 Ballymac - Kielduff - Tralee 54
    [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. l,013 Witness Patrick Joseph McElligott, Convent St., Listowel, Co. Kerry. Identity. Member of I.R.B., do. Listowel, Co. Kerry, 1911 - Member of Irish Vol's. - 1914 Battalion 0/C. later. Subject. National activities, Listowel, Co. Kerry, 1911-1921. Conditions, if any, Stipulated by Witness. Nil File No. S.2327 Form BSM2 STATEMENT OF PATRICK JOSEPH McELLIGOTT Convent Rd., Listowel, Co. Kerry. I was born on 21st March 1896 at Listowel. I went to then the local national school until I was 15 years of age. I was sent to St. Michael's secondary school, Listowel, for one year. After leaving St. Michael's I was apprenticed to the drapery trade in the business premises of Messrs. Moran's, Market St., Listowel. While in the secondary school, I became a member of the I.R.B. It was in the year 1911. Michael Griffin, who was a schoolteacher, was the Centre at the time. Tim Walsh, Tom Walsh a schoolteacher, and a Dan Connell were among the members of the I.R.B. at the tame I joined. There was nothing of any importance doing in Listowel at that time or until up to April 1914, when the Volunteers were formed from among the members of the I.R.B. On the formation of the Volunteers a man named John L. - O'Sullivan an ex-British soldier, and a man named John Dore, became drill instructors. We drilled with wooden rifles from time to time up to the start of the 1914-18 war.
    [Show full text]
  • The Pierse Family Book
    Pierse THE PIERSE FAMILY by John H. Pierse FROM NOTES COMPILED, MADE, BOUND & PUBLISHED BY THE AUTHOR: ELTHAM, LONDON 1950 (Edited and with a Foreword by Richard G. Pierse, March 2006) ii "... Pierse (Fitzmaurice), ancestor to the families of Ballymac-Equim, Crossmcshane and Meenogahane, who changed their name to Pierse about the latter end of Queen Elizabeth's reign, and yet subsist...." 'Peerage of Ireland' by Mervyn Archdall Edited by John Lodge, 1789. iii iv THIS BOOK without permission is respectfully dedicated to Dick and Mary Pierse of Listowel and Meenogahane without whose helpfulness, kindness and generosity it would indeed never have been written v CONTENTS Page Editor's Foreword ix Preface xi Author's Note xv I THE NAME PIERSE 1 II FITZMAURICE PEDIGREES 7 III THE GERALDINES 21 IV KERRY AND THE FITZMAURICES 35 V PIERS FITZ MAURICE 59 VI KERRY IN THE 14TH AND 15TH CENTURIES 67 VII THE DESMOND REBELLION 75 VIII AFTERMATH 99 IX THE CATHOLIC INSURRECTION AND AFTER 117 X THE 1641 REBELLION 134 XI THE CROMWELLIAN SETTLEMENT 146 XII RESULTS OF THE CROMWELLIAN SETTLEMENT 164 XIII TROUBLES OF THE RESTORATION 177 XIV JACOBITES AND WILLIAMITES 183 XV WILD GEESE XVI PENAL DAYS XVII THE LAW SUIT OF DE LACY PIERSE VERSUS O'BRIEN XVIII YEARS OF STRUGGLE XIX MODERN TIMES XX PLACES AND PERSONS (with separate index) XXI SUMMARY XXII MISCELLANEOUS EXTRACTS FROM RECORDS 191 Glossary Bibliography Index Appendix: The English Branch of the Pierse Family of North Kerry 197 vi LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS* Page PIERSE OF CO. KERRY, HERALDIC ACHIEVEMENT Frontispiece I PEDIGREE OF FITZMAURICE, BARONS OF KERRY, c.
    [Show full text]
  • Major Events in Ballydonoghue Parish History
    Major Events in Ballydonoghue Parish Life (1871-2013) 1871 : St Eltin’s National School established in Lisselton in June for boys and girls. 1873 : Tullamore National School opened in Dec. 1874 : Dromerin National School founded in May, with Pat Sheehy as first teacher. 1874 : Landowner Herenc died heirless, and Sam Hussey bought Ballydonoghue. 1874 : Boland’s house built in Farnastack, with loft which was to be used for the first indoor dances in the county. 1878 : Court case disputed Sam Hussey’s right in buying Ballydonoghue and other areas. 1878 : Intermediate Education Act put an end to hedge schools, but no Irish taught. 1878 : Lisselton National School was built. 1879 : Tenants lost appeal against Sam Hussey and were in debt. Fr Mortimer O’ Connor of Ballybunion went to America later to raise funds for their situation. 1879 : Michael Collins (Mickeen Cullins) born in Lyre. He was to fight in two wars. 1879 : Author Maurice Walsh born at Ballydonoghue. 1879 : St Michael’s College, Listowel, established and became the alma mater for Ballydonoghue Parish students. 1879 : Very wet weather led to an outbreak of fluke resulting in the death of a huge amount of cattle. 1880 : Three people were evicted in Coolbeha during the land agitation. 1880 : Jeremiah Breen, the blind fiddler of Ballyconry, one of the most accomplished fiddlers of the late 19th century, was at his peak in these years. 1880 : Railway came to Listowel. 1880s : Tullamore Post Office opened. 1880 : Creamery built on site of hedge school in Coolard. 1880 : ‘The Moybella Outrage’ occurred. This incident was associated with agrarian unrest stemming from the eviction of a man called McNamara.
    [Show full text]
  • Kerry Manual
    RECORD OF MONUMENTSAND PLACES as Establishedunder Section 12 of the National Monuments (Amendment)Act 1994 COUNTY KERRY Issued By National Monumentsand Historic Properties Service 1997 J Establishmentand Exhibition of Recordof Monumentsand Places under Section 12 of the National Monuments (Amendment)Act 1994 Section 12 (1) of the National Monuments(Amendment) Act 1994 states that Commissionersof Public Worksin Ireland "shall establish and maintain a record of monumentsand places where they believe there are monumentsand the record shall be comprisedof a list of monumentsand such places and a mapor mapsshowing each monumentand such place in respect of eachcounty in the State." Section12 (2) of the Act providesfor the exhibition in eachcounty of the list and mapsfor that county in a mannerprescribed by regulations madeby the Minister for Arts, Culture and the Gaeltacht. The relevant regulations were madeunder Statutory Instrument No. 341 of 1994, entitled National Monuments(Exhibition of Recordof Monuments)Regulations, 1994. This manualcontains the list of monumentsand places recordedunder Section 12 (1) of the Act for the Countyof Kerry whichis exhibited along with the set of mapsfor the Countyof Kerry showingthe recordedmonuments and places. Protection of Monumentsand Places included in the Record Section 12 (3) of the Act provides for the protection of monumentsand places i includedin the recordstating that ("~ , "Whenthe owner or occupier (not being¯ the Commissioners)of monumentor place which has been recorded under subsection (1)of
    [Show full text]
  • Irish Music, Song and Dance
    Box Office 066 7123055 Irelands’ Premier Cultural Experience Irish Music, Song and Dance FESTIVAL OF FOLK May - September 2019 Home to the National Folk Theatre of Ireland National Folk Theatre WELCOME of Ireland FÁILTE • BIENVENIDO • BIENVENUE • WILLKOMMEN WELKOM • BENVENUTO • WITAMY • BEM-VINDOS Enjoy the best of Irish culture at Siamsa Tíre, VÄLKOMMEN • HUĀNYÍNG • YŌKOSO home to The National Folk Theatre of Ireland. For over 50 years, Ireland’s leading performers of Irish music, song and dance, have captivated audiences with their authentic depiction of our traditional culture. With FIVE different live shows to choose from in 2019, you are guaranteed a memorable and emotional visitor experience at Ireland’s National Folk Theatre. Located in Tralee, County Kerry on the Wild Atlantic Way, Siamsa Tíre is also Ireland’s first certified GREEN theatre, and is a unique and iconic building. Be prepared to tap your feet and clap along as we celebrate Ireland’s remarkable cultural heritage in the comfort of our award-winning venue. You can also learn an Irish song or dance with our professional cast, and visit our gallery! Check out our reviews on TripAdvisor, visit www.siamsatire.com or www.youtube.com/siamsatire to see our amazing footwork and performance clips.IRISH We lookCULTURE forward to welcoming you soon! IRISH CULTURE THROUGH THE ARTS FOR OVER THROUGH THE ARTS FOR OVER 3 IRISH CULTURE THROUGH THE ARTS FOR OVER SIAMSA TIRE - LE THÉATRE FOLKLORIQUE EL TEATRO NACIONAL DE SIAMSA TÍRE - DAS NATIONALE NATIONAL D’IRLANDE - FOLKLÓRICO DE IRLANDA - HET IERSE NATIONALE FOLKLORETHEATER IRLANDS SIAMSA TIRE SIAMSA TÍRE FOLKLORE THEATER Erleben Sie das Beste der irischen Kultur bei Appréciez le meilleur de la culture irlandaise Disfruta de la cultura irlandesa en Siamsa Tire, Geniet het beste van de Ierse cultuur bij Siamsa Tíre, der Heimat des National Folk au Siamsa Tíre, le théâtre national des arts et casa del National Folk Thetre of Ireland.
    [Show full text]
  • With Joanne O'sullivan
    FREE April 2011 KENMARE087 2513126 • 087 2330398NEWSVol 8, Issue 2 Dromquinna Busy month ahead at Manor Sold The Carnegie ...See Congratulations Pobalscoil ...See page 29 page 3 ...See page 32 SeanadóirSenator Marcus Mark O’Dalaigh Daly SherryAUCTIONEERS FitzGerald & VALUERS T: 064-6641213 Daly Templenoe, Kenmare Kenmare Hospital work to start on • Elevated 4 Bed Home - 2,200 sq ft foundations at • On c.1.0 acres - beautiful countryside end of April Mob: 086 803 2612 and sea views • 6 miles to Kenmare Clinics held in the Town Atlantic Bar and Asking Price: Michael €350,000 all surrounding Healy-Rae parishes on a Sean Daly & Co. Ltd. T.D. regular basis. Insurance Brokers EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT IN KILGARVAN: Before you Renew your Insurance (Household, Motor or Commercial) HEALY-RAE’S MACE - 9PM – 10PM HEALY-RAE’S BAR - 10PM – 11PM Talk to us FIRST - 064-6641213 We Give Excellent Quotations. Tel: 064 66 32467 • Fax : 064 6685904 Mobile: 087 2461678 • E-mail: [email protected] TAXI KENMARE Cllr. Patrick Denis & Mags Griffin Connor-Scarteen 087 614 7222 Kenmare NationalM: 087schools 2904325 update see page 16 Kenmare Furniture Bedding & Suites 064 6641404 OPENINGKenmare Business HOURS: Park, Killarney MON.-SAT.: Road, Kenmare. 10am-6pm Email: [email protected] Web: www.kenmarefurniture.com Page 2 Phone 087 2513126 • 087 2330398 Kenmare News The May edition of The Kenmare News will be published on Friday May 20th and closing date for submissions is Friday May 13th. THE KENMARE NEWS, 4 DAVITT PLACE,KENMARE PHONE 087 2330398 / 087 2513126 FAX 021 4385030 [email protected] need than the rest of the disabled users, some of whom find pushing a wheelchair up the hill quiet difficult.
    [Show full text]