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Reproduction of Miss A M Rowan's memoir of Tralee first published in the nineteenth century with introduction and footnotes
A nineteenth century sketch of the old abbey of Tralee and Holy Cross Dominican Church in Co Kerry by Rev John C O'Ryan, OP, first published in 1897 and reproduced with introduction and images. The sketch contains the history of the thirteenth century abbey; of the Geraldines, Earls of Desmonds; of the bishops, martyrs and illustrious members associated with the Tralee community including Daniel O'Daly (Father Dominic of the Rosary) and Father Thadeus Moriarty, hanged in Killarney in 1653. It covers the period of the second foundation with notes on David Moriarty, Bishop of Kerry; benefactors of the church; altar plate and a chronology of the abbey 1221-1827.
A selection of ten Irish tales and legends, ancient and urban, simply told, with illustrations and notes. Tales included are The Salt Mill of Dingle, St Lateerin and the Forge, O'Donoghue and his White Horse, The Gate-keeper of Cahernane, McDonnell's Curse A Legend of Pallis Castle, The Earl, the Monkey and the Battle of Callan (a legend of Thomas an Apa FitzGerald, father of the First Earl of Desmond), The Legend of the Colleen Bawn, The Legend of The White Cow, The Ghost of Lough Looscaunagh
Memoir of Major General John Fitzmaurice of Knockavallig, Duagh, Co Kerry who fought in the Peninsular War and at the Battle of Waterloo. Reproduced from the original composed by his son, John Gerald Fitzmaurice, with title, introduction and notes.
This book has been considered by academicians and scholars of great significance and value to literature. This forms a part of the knowledge base for future generations. So that the book is never forgotten we have represented this book in a print format as the same form as it was originally first published. Hence any marks or annotations seen are left intentionally to preserve its true nature.
Witty, unbuttoned and frank, and astonishingly detailed, these are the memoirs of Margaret Leeson (1727- 1797), Dublin's best-known and most stylish brothel keeper of the late eighteenth century. Unpublished since their day (when they sold quite well
"They will melt like snowflakes in the sun," said one observer of nineteenth-century Irish emigrants to America. Not only did they not melt, they formed one of the most extensive and persistent ethnic subcultures in American history. Dennis Clark now offers an insightful analysis of the social means this group has used to perpetuate its distinctiveness amid the complexity of American urban life. Basing his study on family stories, oral interviews, organizational records, census data, radio scripts, and the recollections of revolutionaries and intellectuals, Clark offers an absorbing panorama that shows how identity, organization, communication, and leadership have combined to create the Irish-American tradition. In his pages we see gifted storytellers, tough dockworkers, scribbling editors, and colorful actresses playing their roles in the Irish-American saga. As Clark shows, the Irish have defended and extended their self-image by cultivating their ethnic identity through transmission of family memories and by correcting community portrayals of themselves in the press and theatre. They have strengthened their ethnic ties by mutual association in the labor force and professions and in response to social problems. And they have created a network of communications ranging from 150 years of Irish newspapers to America's longest-running ethnic radio show and a circuit of university teaching about Irish literature and history. From this framework of subcultural activity has arisen a fascinating gallery of leadership that has expressed and symbolized the vitality of the Irish-American experience. Although Clark draws his primary material from Philadelphia, he relates it to other cities to show that even though Irish communities have differed they have shared common fundamentals of social development. His study constitutes a pathbreaking theoretical explanation of the dynamics of Irish-American life.