This presentation outlines some sources relating to the period 1913 - 1916, including events such as the Dublin Lock-Out, The Great War and the 1916 Rising, available at Dublin City Archives.
Dr Mary Clark, City Archivist
www.dublincityarchives.ie
Valentine was a 3rd century Roman priest who secretly conducted marriages against Emperor Claudius II's decree banning marriage for young people. When discovered, Valentine was imprisoned and sentenced to death. He is now the patron saint of lovers. February 14th is celebrated as Valentine's Day in many countries where couples exchange gifts, cards, flowers and chocolate to express love. While traditions and dates vary in some countries, red hearts and cupid are universal symbols of the commercialized holiday of love.
The Kenton County Public Library system began in 1901 when Andrew Carnegie donated $40,000 to Covington to establish a public library. The Covington Library first opened in temporary quarters before a permanent location was selected on Scott Street. The Covington Public Library opened on March 16, 1904 in its first permanent building designed by the architectural firm of Boll & Taylor.
This document provides a brief historical overview of landmarks and locations along Wilshire Boulevard in Los Angeles from 1917 to 2009, including the Wiltern Theatre built in 1931, Ambassador Hotel built in 1921, Wilshire Boulevard Temple, Saint Basil Cathedral, Wilshire Christian Church built in 1911, Koreatown Plaza and Koreatown Galleria, a Korean Traditional Clothing shop, banks along Wilshire Boulevard, popular teen places, and public transportation in Koreatown near the author's house.
Thomas Becket was born in London in 1118 and studied in England, France, and Italy. He became chancellor to King Henry II and later archbishop of Canterbury. As archbishop, Becket disagreed with King Henry's attempt to assert royal authority over the church. This led to tensions and Becket fleeing England for 6 years. Upon his return, tensions rose further and four knights loyal to the king murdered Becket in Canterbury Cathedral in 1170. He was later canonized as a saint.
6.1 powerpoint presentation on festivalsmoushomi94
Festivals provide entertainment and showcase arts in a celebratory setting. They have historically been religious celebrations but now focus on a variety of genres and topics. Examples described include the London International Mime Festival in January featuring circus performances, the free Regent Street Festival in London in September with live music, fashion shows and food, and the small local Community Fun Day celebrating a youth organization with activities for families. Festivals bring people together through shared experiences and traditions.
6.1 powerpoint presentation on festivalsmoushomi94
Festivals provide entertainment through arts, music, and cultural celebrations. They began as religious holidays but now showcase a variety of genres. Historic festivals promoted family unity and cultural sharing between generations. Modern examples discussed include the London International Mime Festival in January focusing on visual theatre, the free Regent Street Festival in London in September featuring live music, fashion, and food, and the small local Community Fun Day celebrating a community organization's anniversary with activities for children, teens, and families.
6.1 powerpoint presentation on festivalsmoushomi94
Festivals provide entertainment through arts, music, and cultural celebrations. They began as religious holidays but now showcase a variety of genres. Historic festivals promoted family unity and cultural sharing between generations. Modern examples discussed include the London International Mime Festival in January focusing on visual theater, the free Regent Street Festival in London featuring live music, fashion, and food, and the small Community Fun Day celebrating a youth organization with games and refreshments for local children and families. All aim to bring joy and engagement through the arts.
6.1 powerpoint presentation on festivalsmoushomi94
Festivals provide entertainment and showcase arts in a celebratory setting. They have historically been religious celebrations but now focus on a variety of genres and topics. Examples described include the London International Mime Festival in January featuring circus performances, the free Regent Street Festival in London in September with live music, fashion shows and food, and the small local Community Fun Day celebrating a youth organization with activities for families. Festivals bring people together through shared experiences and traditions.
Valentine was a 3rd century Roman priest who secretly conducted marriages against Emperor Claudius II's decree banning marriage for young people. When discovered, Valentine was imprisoned and sentenced to death. He is now the patron saint of lovers. February 14th is celebrated as Valentine's Day in many countries where couples exchange gifts, cards, flowers and chocolate to express love. While traditions and dates vary in some countries, red hearts and cupid are universal symbols of the commercialized holiday of love.
The Kenton County Public Library system began in 1901 when Andrew Carnegie donated $40,000 to Covington to establish a public library. The Covington Library first opened in temporary quarters before a permanent location was selected on Scott Street. The Covington Public Library opened on March 16, 1904 in its first permanent building designed by the architectural firm of Boll & Taylor.
This document provides a brief historical overview of landmarks and locations along Wilshire Boulevard in Los Angeles from 1917 to 2009, including the Wiltern Theatre built in 1931, Ambassador Hotel built in 1921, Wilshire Boulevard Temple, Saint Basil Cathedral, Wilshire Christian Church built in 1911, Koreatown Plaza and Koreatown Galleria, a Korean Traditional Clothing shop, banks along Wilshire Boulevard, popular teen places, and public transportation in Koreatown near the author's house.
Thomas Becket was born in London in 1118 and studied in England, France, and Italy. He became chancellor to King Henry II and later archbishop of Canterbury. As archbishop, Becket disagreed with King Henry's attempt to assert royal authority over the church. This led to tensions and Becket fleeing England for 6 years. Upon his return, tensions rose further and four knights loyal to the king murdered Becket in Canterbury Cathedral in 1170. He was later canonized as a saint.
6.1 powerpoint presentation on festivalsmoushomi94
Festivals provide entertainment and showcase arts in a celebratory setting. They have historically been religious celebrations but now focus on a variety of genres and topics. Examples described include the London International Mime Festival in January featuring circus performances, the free Regent Street Festival in London in September with live music, fashion shows and food, and the small local Community Fun Day celebrating a youth organization with activities for families. Festivals bring people together through shared experiences and traditions.
6.1 powerpoint presentation on festivalsmoushomi94
Festivals provide entertainment through arts, music, and cultural celebrations. They began as religious holidays but now showcase a variety of genres. Historic festivals promoted family unity and cultural sharing between generations. Modern examples discussed include the London International Mime Festival in January focusing on visual theatre, the free Regent Street Festival in London in September featuring live music, fashion, and food, and the small local Community Fun Day celebrating a community organization's anniversary with activities for children, teens, and families.
6.1 powerpoint presentation on festivalsmoushomi94
Festivals provide entertainment through arts, music, and cultural celebrations. They began as religious holidays but now showcase a variety of genres. Historic festivals promoted family unity and cultural sharing between generations. Modern examples discussed include the London International Mime Festival in January focusing on visual theater, the free Regent Street Festival in London featuring live music, fashion, and food, and the small Community Fun Day celebrating a youth organization with games and refreshments for local children and families. All aim to bring joy and engagement through the arts.
6.1 powerpoint presentation on festivalsmoushomi94
Festivals provide entertainment and showcase arts in a celebratory setting. They have historically been religious celebrations but now focus on a variety of genres and topics. Examples described include the London International Mime Festival in January featuring circus performances, the free Regent Street Festival in London in September with live music, fashion shows and food, and the small local Community Fun Day celebrating a youth organization with activities for families. Festivals bring people together through shared experiences and traditions.
Jonathan Swift was born in Dublin in 1667 to Protestant parents. He was sent to England as a child after his father's death and later attended school in Ireland. As a clergyman in the Anglican church, Swift held positions in London and Ireland and befriended several prominent political figures. He is best known for his satirical works such as Gulliver's Travels and A Modest Proposal, which criticized politics and society in his time. Swift never married but had close relationships with Esther Johnson and Hester Vanhomrigh. He died in Dublin in 1745 while serving as the Dean of St. Patrick's Cathedral.
This document provides a list of sources for 19th century Irish ballad sheet music, collections of Irish folk music, books on Irish melodies and bards, and images/video clips courtesy of several Irish libraries, archives, and county libraries. It includes titles of works by Edward Bunting, Thomas Moore, Joseph Cooper Walker and others, as well as organizations that provided images and video like Dublin City Public Libraries, National Library of Ireland, RTE, and Kildare and Meath County Libraries.
Incidents from the War of Independence in LimerickFergus Flanagan
The document outlines the lecture topics of Thomas Toomey on some incidents from the War of Independence in Limerick between 1912 and 1921. It discusses topics such as anti-Unionist riots, the formation of nationalist groups, the landing of guns, splits in nationalist groups, parades, ambushes, shootings, and the eventual peace. The next lecture in the series by Eleanor O'Leary will discuss advertising and buying in Ireland from 1880 to 1910.
The document provides an overview of news stories related to Birmingham, including:
1) The re-erection of the Shakespeare Room in the new Library of Birmingham.
2) The unveiling of a Birmingham Civic Society Music Heritage Plate at the former Ritz music venue in Kings Heath.
3) Updates on construction projects in Birmingham including New Street Station, St. Paul's Square, and the Selly Oak Battery Park development.
This document provides an overview of a lesson plan about London and the Queen for a Year 3 class. The objectives are to sustain attention, listen and speak appropriately, ask questions, take turns in discussions, and present drama. It then provides information about London, including its location, transportation methods, tourist attractions, population, and popular sights. Details are given about Buckingham Palace and the Queen, including facts about her life, coronation, and marriage. Finally, it outlines an 8-scene play involving the characters Laura, Leo, Class, Queen, Brown, Narrator, Dad, and Sandy.
The document summarizes the aims, facilities, and activities of the Seanchaí Kerry Literary & Cultural Centre in Listowel, Ireland. The centre was established in 2001 to promote Irish culture and heritage through its museum dedicated to famous Kerry writers, restaurant, shops, and arts programming. It focuses on the works of writers Bryan MacMahon, John B. Keane, Brendan Kennelly, Maurice Walsh, and George Fitzmaurice who were all connected to the Listowel area. The centre serves as a community resource and tourist destination highlighting the rich literary tradition of Kerry.
Andersonville is located on Chicago's north side along the Red Line. It was founded in the 1850s by Swedish immigrants and was a small farming community until experiencing growth after the Great Chicago Fire. Today it is known for its diversity and commercial areas like Clark Street. The population is around 25,000 with a median age of 37 and over 64% having a higher education. The median income and home prices are higher than the city's overall. Popular attractions include the Swedish American Museum, Swedish Bakery, and Neo-Futurist Theater.
The 19th century, also known as the Victorian Era, saw women's fashion evolve significantly. Women's place in society was largely confined to the home and marriage. Their dresses featured bell sleeves, tight waists, crinolines, and layering of trims. Men dressed women lavishly to display family wealth and status.
Smith Street in Melbourne has a long history as a diverse commercial center dating back to the 1830s. Originally an irregular track connecting Bourke Street to Heidelberg, it transitioned in the late 19th century into a manufacturing and shopping destination. A boom in the 1880s saw notable developments like the Post Office and Foy and Gibson's store. The arrival of cable trams in 1887 further expanded retail. Major retailers like Foy's and George Coles opened locations in the early 1900s, though many smaller shops closed during WWII due to rationing favoring larger stores. Gentrification of inner cities in recent decades changed the demographic and led to the demolition of landmarks like Foy and Gibson's in the 1960s. Smith
Mardi Gras originated thousands of years ago as a pagan spring festival that was later celebrated by Catholics the day before Lent. It marks the last day to indulge before the fasting period of Lent. Mardi Gras arrived in North America in the late 17th century when French explorers brought the Catholic tradition to Louisiana. They had street parties and balls to celebrate the holiday, naming one location they camped at "Point du Mardi Gras". Over time, secret societies in New Orleans began incorporating parades with marching bands and floats, as well as throwing beads and wearing masks, which are now iconic Mardi Gras traditions.
The document discusses symbols and institutions of government in the United Kingdom. It describes the national flag as being the flag of England featuring a rose, a symbol of political divisions from the 15th century. It also summarizes that the Queen is head of state but does not rule the country, having no real power, while Parliament and the government hold power. It provides an overview of the House of Commons and House of Lords, their roles in making and changing laws, with the Lords having less power but ability to delay laws.
Seamus Heaney was an Irish poet who won the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1995. His poem "Punishment" was inspired by the archaeological discovery of a preserved bog body in Denmark from the Iron Age. In the poem, Heaney imagines the perspective of a young woman who was killed as punishment, possibly for sexual relations with British soldiers during the ethno-nationalist conflict in Northern Ireland in the 1960s, when Irish nationalists punished those seen as sympathizing with the British. The bog was used as a mass grave for outcasts and victims of ritual or judicial executions in Irish history and tradition.
This document provides a summary of the history of Leeds, England from the 18th century to the late 19th century. It describes how Leeds grew from a village of 200 people in the 18th century to a large town of 30,000 people by 1801 and over 100,000 people by 1851. It discusses the poor living conditions in Leeds during this time period with overcrowding and lack of sanitation that led to a cholera outbreak in 1832 that killed over 700 people. In 1858, Queen Victoria visited Leeds to open the new town hall, her first visit since 1835, with the city being cleaned up for her arrival though many poor areas still had issues.
Dancing at Lughnasa: The Irish battle for independenceENSFCEnglish
The document summarizes Ireland's battle for independence from British rule in the early 20th century. It provides background on Irish revolutionary James Connolly and his view that Britain had no right to rule Ireland. It then discusses the key events that led to Ireland gaining independence, including the 1916 Easter Rising in Dublin led by Connolly and others, as well as the Anglo-Irish War from 1919-1921 during which Irish republican guerrillas fought British forces. The Easter Rising was a brief but violent insurrection that took place in April 1916 and helped catalyze Ireland's eventual independence. Eamon de Valera, who played a leading role in the Easter Rising and later became the prime minister and president of Ireland, was one of
Lives of the Great War: Building First World War life stories across archives...Museums Computer Group
The document discusses building life stories from World War 1 through crowdsourcing archives. It mentions the Lives of the Great War project which allows accessing free archives from the Imperial War Museums including over 16,000 photos collected between 1917-1920 that tell individual stories. It provides an example of Lieutenant Archie Dunlap Lemon and encourages joining the 1914.org community to contribute.
Leamington College was established in 1847 as the first purpose-built school in Leamington. It struggled financially and closed twice in the 1850s but was resurrected as a public school in 1851. The school thrived under headmaster Joseph Wood from 1870-1890, adding new buildings, but faced further financial difficulties and closed again in 1902. It reopened as a convent school until being used by Dover College during WWI. In 1922 it became a grammar school run by Warwickshire County Council until closing in 1977. The buildings now house Binswood Hall Sixth Form College.
Dancing at Lughnasa: 1930s time periodENSFCEnglish
In rural Ireland in the 1930s, late marriages and high birth rates were common. Emigration from Ireland was also high during this time. For women, their main roles were cooking, cleaning and repairing clothes within the home, as few worked outside the home. Only Kate in "Dancing at Lughnasa" had a job to support the family. Germany and Italy wanted to expand their territory and power over Europe in this period. The Spanish Civil War from 1936 to 1939 saw Republicans loyal to the elected government fighting Nationalists led by Francisco Franco, who ultimately won control of Spain, which may have motivated Gerry in "Dancing at Lughnasa" to join the fight.
This 18th century manuscript is the meticulous record by an early Dublin meteorologist, who documented the weather in the city on a daily basis during the period 1716 to 1734. The manuscript is part of the Gilbert Collection and is held in the Special Collections of Dublin City Libraries. Until recently it was not known who the author of the work was, but thanks to the research of historian Alan Smyth the diarist has now been identified as Isaac Butler (c1690 – 1755).
https://dcpla.ie/weather-and-winds
This presentation discusses Anglo Irish Bank’s early days and its move into the property and developer niche. It covers the ‘relationship banking’ model where Anglo worked with developers during the day and entertained them at night. The story developed as we moved into the boom years caused by access to cheap funding through being in the Euro and the rise in house prices.
Following the crash and the infamous night of the bank guarantee Simon outlines what the bank bailouts are costing the State, and also details some of the dubious practices since uncovered that the bank was using to try and cover up its problems.
This talk was part of 'The Irish Economy. What happened? What next?', a series of talks held at Dublin City Libraries during March 2012.
https://soundcloud.com/dublincitypubliclibrary/sets/the-irish-economy-what
Jonathan Swift was born in Dublin in 1667 to Protestant parents. He was sent to England as a child after his father's death and later attended school in Ireland. As a clergyman in the Anglican church, Swift held positions in London and Ireland and befriended several prominent political figures. He is best known for his satirical works such as Gulliver's Travels and A Modest Proposal, which criticized politics and society in his time. Swift never married but had close relationships with Esther Johnson and Hester Vanhomrigh. He died in Dublin in 1745 while serving as the Dean of St. Patrick's Cathedral.
This document provides a list of sources for 19th century Irish ballad sheet music, collections of Irish folk music, books on Irish melodies and bards, and images/video clips courtesy of several Irish libraries, archives, and county libraries. It includes titles of works by Edward Bunting, Thomas Moore, Joseph Cooper Walker and others, as well as organizations that provided images and video like Dublin City Public Libraries, National Library of Ireland, RTE, and Kildare and Meath County Libraries.
Incidents from the War of Independence in LimerickFergus Flanagan
The document outlines the lecture topics of Thomas Toomey on some incidents from the War of Independence in Limerick between 1912 and 1921. It discusses topics such as anti-Unionist riots, the formation of nationalist groups, the landing of guns, splits in nationalist groups, parades, ambushes, shootings, and the eventual peace. The next lecture in the series by Eleanor O'Leary will discuss advertising and buying in Ireland from 1880 to 1910.
The document provides an overview of news stories related to Birmingham, including:
1) The re-erection of the Shakespeare Room in the new Library of Birmingham.
2) The unveiling of a Birmingham Civic Society Music Heritage Plate at the former Ritz music venue in Kings Heath.
3) Updates on construction projects in Birmingham including New Street Station, St. Paul's Square, and the Selly Oak Battery Park development.
This document provides an overview of a lesson plan about London and the Queen for a Year 3 class. The objectives are to sustain attention, listen and speak appropriately, ask questions, take turns in discussions, and present drama. It then provides information about London, including its location, transportation methods, tourist attractions, population, and popular sights. Details are given about Buckingham Palace and the Queen, including facts about her life, coronation, and marriage. Finally, it outlines an 8-scene play involving the characters Laura, Leo, Class, Queen, Brown, Narrator, Dad, and Sandy.
The document summarizes the aims, facilities, and activities of the Seanchaí Kerry Literary & Cultural Centre in Listowel, Ireland. The centre was established in 2001 to promote Irish culture and heritage through its museum dedicated to famous Kerry writers, restaurant, shops, and arts programming. It focuses on the works of writers Bryan MacMahon, John B. Keane, Brendan Kennelly, Maurice Walsh, and George Fitzmaurice who were all connected to the Listowel area. The centre serves as a community resource and tourist destination highlighting the rich literary tradition of Kerry.
Andersonville is located on Chicago's north side along the Red Line. It was founded in the 1850s by Swedish immigrants and was a small farming community until experiencing growth after the Great Chicago Fire. Today it is known for its diversity and commercial areas like Clark Street. The population is around 25,000 with a median age of 37 and over 64% having a higher education. The median income and home prices are higher than the city's overall. Popular attractions include the Swedish American Museum, Swedish Bakery, and Neo-Futurist Theater.
The 19th century, also known as the Victorian Era, saw women's fashion evolve significantly. Women's place in society was largely confined to the home and marriage. Their dresses featured bell sleeves, tight waists, crinolines, and layering of trims. Men dressed women lavishly to display family wealth and status.
Smith Street in Melbourne has a long history as a diverse commercial center dating back to the 1830s. Originally an irregular track connecting Bourke Street to Heidelberg, it transitioned in the late 19th century into a manufacturing and shopping destination. A boom in the 1880s saw notable developments like the Post Office and Foy and Gibson's store. The arrival of cable trams in 1887 further expanded retail. Major retailers like Foy's and George Coles opened locations in the early 1900s, though many smaller shops closed during WWII due to rationing favoring larger stores. Gentrification of inner cities in recent decades changed the demographic and led to the demolition of landmarks like Foy and Gibson's in the 1960s. Smith
Mardi Gras originated thousands of years ago as a pagan spring festival that was later celebrated by Catholics the day before Lent. It marks the last day to indulge before the fasting period of Lent. Mardi Gras arrived in North America in the late 17th century when French explorers brought the Catholic tradition to Louisiana. They had street parties and balls to celebrate the holiday, naming one location they camped at "Point du Mardi Gras". Over time, secret societies in New Orleans began incorporating parades with marching bands and floats, as well as throwing beads and wearing masks, which are now iconic Mardi Gras traditions.
The document discusses symbols and institutions of government in the United Kingdom. It describes the national flag as being the flag of England featuring a rose, a symbol of political divisions from the 15th century. It also summarizes that the Queen is head of state but does not rule the country, having no real power, while Parliament and the government hold power. It provides an overview of the House of Commons and House of Lords, their roles in making and changing laws, with the Lords having less power but ability to delay laws.
Seamus Heaney was an Irish poet who won the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1995. His poem "Punishment" was inspired by the archaeological discovery of a preserved bog body in Denmark from the Iron Age. In the poem, Heaney imagines the perspective of a young woman who was killed as punishment, possibly for sexual relations with British soldiers during the ethno-nationalist conflict in Northern Ireland in the 1960s, when Irish nationalists punished those seen as sympathizing with the British. The bog was used as a mass grave for outcasts and victims of ritual or judicial executions in Irish history and tradition.
This document provides a summary of the history of Leeds, England from the 18th century to the late 19th century. It describes how Leeds grew from a village of 200 people in the 18th century to a large town of 30,000 people by 1801 and over 100,000 people by 1851. It discusses the poor living conditions in Leeds during this time period with overcrowding and lack of sanitation that led to a cholera outbreak in 1832 that killed over 700 people. In 1858, Queen Victoria visited Leeds to open the new town hall, her first visit since 1835, with the city being cleaned up for her arrival though many poor areas still had issues.
Dancing at Lughnasa: The Irish battle for independenceENSFCEnglish
The document summarizes Ireland's battle for independence from British rule in the early 20th century. It provides background on Irish revolutionary James Connolly and his view that Britain had no right to rule Ireland. It then discusses the key events that led to Ireland gaining independence, including the 1916 Easter Rising in Dublin led by Connolly and others, as well as the Anglo-Irish War from 1919-1921 during which Irish republican guerrillas fought British forces. The Easter Rising was a brief but violent insurrection that took place in April 1916 and helped catalyze Ireland's eventual independence. Eamon de Valera, who played a leading role in the Easter Rising and later became the prime minister and president of Ireland, was one of
Lives of the Great War: Building First World War life stories across archives...Museums Computer Group
The document discusses building life stories from World War 1 through crowdsourcing archives. It mentions the Lives of the Great War project which allows accessing free archives from the Imperial War Museums including over 16,000 photos collected between 1917-1920 that tell individual stories. It provides an example of Lieutenant Archie Dunlap Lemon and encourages joining the 1914.org community to contribute.
Leamington College was established in 1847 as the first purpose-built school in Leamington. It struggled financially and closed twice in the 1850s but was resurrected as a public school in 1851. The school thrived under headmaster Joseph Wood from 1870-1890, adding new buildings, but faced further financial difficulties and closed again in 1902. It reopened as a convent school until being used by Dover College during WWI. In 1922 it became a grammar school run by Warwickshire County Council until closing in 1977. The buildings now house Binswood Hall Sixth Form College.
Dancing at Lughnasa: 1930s time periodENSFCEnglish
In rural Ireland in the 1930s, late marriages and high birth rates were common. Emigration from Ireland was also high during this time. For women, their main roles were cooking, cleaning and repairing clothes within the home, as few worked outside the home. Only Kate in "Dancing at Lughnasa" had a job to support the family. Germany and Italy wanted to expand their territory and power over Europe in this period. The Spanish Civil War from 1936 to 1939 saw Republicans loyal to the elected government fighting Nationalists led by Francisco Franco, who ultimately won control of Spain, which may have motivated Gerry in "Dancing at Lughnasa" to join the fight.
This 18th century manuscript is the meticulous record by an early Dublin meteorologist, who documented the weather in the city on a daily basis during the period 1716 to 1734. The manuscript is part of the Gilbert Collection and is held in the Special Collections of Dublin City Libraries. Until recently it was not known who the author of the work was, but thanks to the research of historian Alan Smyth the diarist has now been identified as Isaac Butler (c1690 – 1755).
https://dcpla.ie/weather-and-winds
This presentation discusses Anglo Irish Bank’s early days and its move into the property and developer niche. It covers the ‘relationship banking’ model where Anglo worked with developers during the day and entertained them at night. The story developed as we moved into the boom years caused by access to cheap funding through being in the Euro and the rise in house prices.
Following the crash and the infamous night of the bank guarantee Simon outlines what the bank bailouts are costing the State, and also details some of the dubious practices since uncovered that the bank was using to try and cover up its problems.
This talk was part of 'The Irish Economy. What happened? What next?', a series of talks held at Dublin City Libraries during March 2012.
https://soundcloud.com/dublincitypubliclibrary/sets/the-irish-economy-what
On Monday, 23rd January 2012 the fifteenth annual Sir John T. Gilbert Commemorative Lecture was held at Dublin City Library and Archive, Pearse Street. Councillor Dermot Lacey, deputising for The Lord Mayor of Dublin, Councillor Andrew Montague, was chairman for the evening. City Librarian, Margaret Hayes, welcomed the capacity audience and introduced the Lord Mayor.
The fifteenth Gilbert lecture was delivered by Brendan Twomey. Brendan Twomey has published many books on history of Dublin including Dublin in 1707: A year in the life of the city (2009) and Smithfield and the Parish of St Paul, Dublin 1698-1750.
The 16th Annual Sir John T. Gilbert Commemorative Lecture, given by Maighréad Ní Mhurchadha, local historian, on Wednesday 23rd January 2013, in the Dublin City Library & Archive, Pearse Street, Dublin 2. www.dublincitylibraries.ie
This presentation discusses the changes over time to house prices in Ireland, both in the last twenty years and over the longer term. Ronan introduces the idea of “adaptive expectations” and the role this plays in the housing market i.e. that people look at what happened in the recent past and assume it will continue into the future. In terms of how we might value housing he discusses the ratio of rents to house prices.
This talk was part of 'The Irish Economy. What happened? What next?', a series of talks held at Dublin City Libraries during March 2012.
https://soundcloud.com/dublincitypubliclibrary/sets/the-irish-economy-what
Gregory Connor's presentation focuses on a number of key themes – what the effect was of Ireland joining the Euro, and how things may have worked out differently if our banking regulatory system had been stricter. Following with a look at how we might ‘cure our hangover’ Gregory addressed the housing situation, mortgage arrears and how Ireland might get out of debt.
This talk was part of 'The Irish Economy. What happened? What next?', a lecture series held in Dublin City Libraries during March 2012.
https://soundcloud.com/dublincitypubliclibrary/sets/the-irish-economy-what
Dublin City Archives contains records of the civic government of Dublin from 1171 to the late 20th century. These records include City Council and committee minutes, account books, correspondence, reports, court records, charity petitions, title deeds, maps and plans and drawings all of which document the development of Dublin over eight centuries.
www.dublincitylibraries.ie
1) Thomas Johnston was born in 1901 in rural Ireland and joined the Royal Irish Constabulary in 1920 amid economic hardship and attractive wages.
2) In January 1921, while on duty in Cork City during the Irish War of Independence, Thomas was injured in an IRA ambush. Accounts vary on details but he was among policemen attacked with guns and grenades while crossing a bridge.
3) Thomas died two weeks later at age 19 from wounds sustained in the ambush. His death highlights the violence faced by the RIC during Ireland's fight for independence.
Quaker burial ground cork street; a resource listkieran rose
The document provides an extensive resource list on the history of the Quaker Burial Ground on Cork Street in Dublin, Ireland. It details the burial ground's current neglected state and ownership issues. It then outlines the Quakers' historical role in the Liberties area from the 17th century, including merchant Anthony Sharp who established the burial ground. Finally, it lists numerous related sources that discuss the Quakers' urban planning contributions and links between properties around the burial ground.
City That William Pynchon Built hcc 30 jul 2016Dave Robison
William Pynchon founded the Springfield Plantation in 1636 with a vision and the talents of an entrepreneur. The Plantation has grown into a vibrant city, considered the crossroad of New England.
Historians in Residence in Dublin City: A Unique Public History ProjectCILIP Ireland
This document discusses Dublin City Council's Historians in Residence program, which employs six part-time historians to promote history across the city by working with libraries, schools, and community groups. The program was launched in April 2017 as part of Dublin City Council's Decade of Commemorations to mark various anniversaries. The historians seek to engage Dubliners and visitors with history through accessible means, raise awareness of history, and promote Dublin City Library and Archive collections. They collaborate with community development officers and librarians to partner with local groups and schools.
The 1916 uprising in Dublin lasted 6 days, from Easter Monday to Saturday. It was led by the Irish Volunteers and Irish Citizen Army who took over several buildings in Dublin, with their headquarters at the General Post Office. Over 1,200 rebels participated in the uprising against British rule. There was heavy fighting and many casualties, including over 400 rebels killed and 2,000 injured. In the aftermath, 15 rebel leaders were executed by British authorities. The uprising failed militarily but succeeded in galvanizing Irish public opinion and was a key event on the path towards Irish independence.
QUAKER BURIAL GROUND CORK STREET HOW TO RESTORE, COMMEMORATE, AND CELEBRATE ...kieran rose
QUAKER BURIAL GROUND CORK STREET Dublin 8
HOW TO RESTORE, COMMEMORATE, AND CELEBRATE A HISTORIC PLACE, A PART OF OUR CULTURAL HERITAGE: SUMMARY
“It is a peaceable place to visit”
The Dering Roll is the earliest surviving English roll of arms from around 1280. It contains 324 painted coats of arms representing about a quarter of the English baronage from the reign of Edward I. In the 17th century, Sir Edward Dering embellished the roll by replacing an original coat of arms with a fictitious ancestor of his own. The roll has passed through various private collections until being acquired by the British Library in 2008 after a fundraising campaign.
The document provides background information on the Easter Rising of 1916 in Ireland. It discusses the roots of Irish unrest and failed rebellions leading up to 1916. It profiles the leaders of the 1916 uprising, Padraic Pearse and James Connolly. It describes the uprising itself, which lasted six days in Dublin and declared an Irish Republic. Though the rebellion was defeated, it garnered sympathy for the Irish cause and paved the way for continued resistance against British rule.
Prof. Nollaig Ó Muraíle, MRIA, 'Translations: the placenames work of the OS i...The Royal Irish Academy
Mapping city, town and country since 1824: the Ordnance Survey in Ireland - RIA Library/IHTA Lunchtime Lectures
Lecture delivered by Paul Walsh on behalf of Prof. Ó Muraíle.
This paper addresses the difficulties of naming places in Ireland, the work done by the OS Topographical Dept. and especially John O'Donovan to ensure that names used on the 6" maps were as accurate as possible. The difficulties presented by the Irish language, the methodologies used by Placenames staff and the tensions between accommodating the Irish language origins or versions of names and later Anglicised forms are discussed, as are the compromises which were made. The accuracy of O'Donovan's method is assessed
Annual Emmet & Devlin Lecture 2010 delivered by Dr Máire Kennedy at Dublin City Library and Archive on 15 March 2010.
https://soundcloud.com/dublincitypubliclibrary/rediscovering-emmets-dublin-through-the-collections-of-dublin-city-libraries
SCS’s sister organization, Institute of Career Development (ICD) is involved in English Language assessment exams & preparations of IELTS, Cambridge English UK, ETS TOEFL iBT USA, Pearson Test of English, Language Cert & PSI UKVI SELT exams as an Authorized Test Centre in Pakistan.
The First Dáil was established in 1919 by Sinn Féin members who refused to take seats in the British House of Commons. They began organizing their own government and courts in Ireland. The War of Independence began in 1919 with an IRA ambush of British forces. The IRA used guerrilla tactics against the British army. Michael Collins established an intelligence network to gather information on British spies and informers. As the conflict escalated, the British recruited the Black and Tans and Auxiliaries, whose reprisal attacks harmed many innocent Irish civilians. There were several major violent incidents in 1920-1921 until both sides agreed to a truce in July 1921 due to shortages on the IRA side and rising criticism and
Áine Foley. St Thomas’ Abbey and the City of Dublin in the late medieval period.Realsmartmedia
Slides used by Dr Aine Foley during her paper (St Thomas’ Abbey and the City of Dublin in the late medieval period) at Dublin City Council's medieval symposium on The Abbey of St Thomas the Martyr, 14 October, 2017.
Listen to the podcast of the paper at http://historyhub.ie/thomasabbey
The Sash My Father Wore; Ireland's Williamite WarsPeter McIntyre
This document contains several poems, passages of scripture, and summaries related to Protestant history and the Battle of the Boyne in Ireland. It discusses how Protestants in Derry and Enniskillen resisted Catholic forces loyal to King James II in the late 1600s. It outlines key events like the siege of Derry from 1688-1689 when Protestants held the city against King James' forces. It also describes battles like the Battle of the Boyne in 1690 when King William III defeated King James' army, securing Protestant rule in Ireland. The document emphasizes how Protestant forces, through struggles like the siege of Derry, preserved their religious freedoms and laid the foundation for future British and Irish history.
IRELAND - Part 5 : ANGLO-NORMAN in IRELANDabouzari_vaz
1) In the 12th century, an Irish king named Dermot Mac Murrough attacked another Irish king and took his wife. He was then driven out of Ireland by his enemies and sought help from the King of England, Henry II.
2) In 1169, Henry II sent men to Ireland to help Dermot. However, Henry's men stayed and began taking land for themselves, building cities and castles. Henry then declared himself King of England and Ireland.
3) For the next 400 years, English kings tried to rule Ireland from Dublin but faced resistance from Irish kings who did not want to be ruled by England. There was ongoing conflict between the English and Irish in Ireland.
The document summarizes plans for the 1916 Easter Rising in Ireland. It describes how the Irish Volunteers and Citizen's Army planned an uprising to end British rule in Ireland and establish an independent republic. Their plans were disrupted when British intelligence intercepted a shipment of weapons from Germany. On Easter Monday 1916, the rebels went ahead and took over key locations in Dublin, reading the Easter Proclamation. After six days of fighting, the rebels surrendered to British forces. This led to hundreds of arrests and executions, turning the rebel leaders into martyrs and galvanizing Irish nationalism.
This document summarizes the history of Nelson's Pillar in Dublin, Ireland from its construction in 1809 until its destruction in 1966. It provides details on the pillar's construction, its role over the centuries, and reactions to its demolition. The summary concludes by outlining subsequent efforts and proposals to commemorate the site through new monuments and public art installations.
This is a history of the Dublin City Lord Mayor’s Ceremonial Chair, which was originally commissioned by Dublin City Council in 1852 for the new Council Chamber in City Hall.
The document provides information about the Eblana Theatre located in Dublin, Ireland. It summarizes that the Eblana Theatre was located in the vaults of Busaras bus station, which was designed by architect Michael Scott. The vaults were originally used as a small cinema but were converted into the Eblana Theatre in 1959. The theatre was run by Phyllis Ryan's production company Gemini Productions and was known for being innovative but ultimately closed down in 1995.
Paul O'Mahony gave a thought provoking talk outlining the arguments made in his book The Irish War on Drugs. A criminologist and a Senior Lecturer in Psychology in Trinity College Dublin he has written extensively on the issues of drugs, crime, treatment, prison and rehabilitation.
Johnny Connolly is a criminologist in the Alcohol and Drugs Research Unit of the Health Research Board. He has researched and written on community policing, drugs and crime and alternatives to imprisonment. He is a Board member of the Irish Penal Reform Trust.
Johnny gave a talk outlining current research and policy on the broad areas of crime and drugs. He explained where the statistics in use come from, what they explain and what they may conceal. He also went through recent trends in drug consumption (rise in the Celtic tiger years, subsequent fall and the ‘headshop’ phenomena) and the official response to this. The presentation was followed by questions and answers.
This presentation was part of Dublin City Libraries Crime and the City series.
https://soundcloud.com/dublincitypubliclibrary/sets/crime-and-the-city
On the night of 31 May 1941, four high-explosive bombs were dropped by German aircraft on the North Strand area of Dublin City. The casualties were many: 28 dead and 90 injured, with 300 houses damaged or destroyed. Charleville Mall Public Library was designated as the headquarters for the bombed area and City Architect Horace O’Rourke was in charge of the clearance project.
The photographs which make up this exhibition were commissioned by Dublin Corporation as evidence for the assessment of insurance claims. The work was entrusted to a local photographer, H. McCrae, of 152 Clontarf Road, who began work on 4 June and the final photographs were taken on 31 October, at a total cost of £79-10s-0d.
https://northstrandbombing.ie/
A presentation by Dr Roisín Higgins, Boston College Ireland on the rich history of Dublin's sporting grounds, pitches and clubs and the stories they tell about the social, economic and political life of Dublin city and its people. The talk was part of the Sport and the City Seminar held in Dublin City Library and Archive on 11th September, 2010.
http://dublinsportsarchive.wordpress.com/
This document contains images and text documenting the history of Bohemian Football Club, an Irish football club founded in 1890 in Dublin. It includes photos of early Bohemian teams from the 1890s and 1900s, including the team that won the Irish Challenge Cup in 1907-1908. It also mentions Harold Sloan, who scored the first goal at Dalymount Park and later died in World War 1, in memory of his military service. The document provides a visual timeline of Bohemian Football Club's history over several decades in the late 19th and early 20th century.
The effect of war-time censorship on historical sources regarding the North Strand Bombing in 1941. A talk by Kevin O'Connor at the North Strand Bombing and the Emergency in Ireland seminar held at Dublin City Library & Archive on Saturday, 29th May 2010.
https://northstrandbombing.ie/
The Other German Bombings of Ireland: German bombings of Ireland 1940-41. A talk by Eoin Bairéad at the North Strand Bombing and the Emergency in Ireland seminar held at Dublin City Library & Archive on Saturday, 29th May 2010.
https://northstrandbombing.ie/
On Thursday 21 January 2010 the thirteenth annual Sir John T. Gilbert Commemorative Lecture was held at Dublin City Library and Archive, Pearse Street. The Lord Mayor of Dublin, Councillor Emer Costello, was chairman for the evening. City Librarian, Deirdre Ellis-King, welcomed the capacity audience and introduced the Lord Mayor.
The thirteenth lecture was given by Brendan Grimes, Dublin School of Architecture, D.I.T. Bolton Street. Brendan Grimes lecture, Commodious temples: Catholic church building in nineteenth-century Dublin, brought the audience on a fascinating tour of Dublin churches such as Saint Nicholas of Myra's, Saint Audeon's and Saint Francis Xavier's.
https://soundcloud.com/dublincitypubliclibrary/sets/gilbert-lecture-a-unique-look
The Dublin and Irish Local Studies Collection offers a research facility to Second Level History and Geography students preparing for the Leaving Certificate.
At a central location on Pearse Street, the Research Reading Room is open to students who wish to use the resources of the library. These include an unparalleled collection of material on Irish history, with particular emphasis on the Dublin area.
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
Assessment and Planning in Educational technology.pptxKavitha Krishnan
In an education system, it is understood that assessment is only for the students, but on the other hand, the Assessment of teachers is also an important aspect of the education system that ensures teachers are providing high-quality instruction to students. The assessment process can be used to provide feedback and support for professional development, to inform decisions about teacher retention or promotion, or to evaluate teacher effectiveness for accountability purposes.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
বাংলাদেশ অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা (Economic Review) ২০২৪ UJS App.pdf
Dublin Commemorations 1913-1916
1. Dublin Commemorations
1913-1916
Sources available at
Dublin City Archives
Dr. Mary Clark, City Archivist
2. Overview - Dublin City Archives
Dublin City Archives contains the records of Dublin City Council
and its predecessor the Dublin City Assembly, 1171 to 1980
The City Archives also contains personal and family archives
relating to Dublin City; the Irish Theatre Archive; the Royal
Dublin Fusiliers Association Archive; the Dublin City
Archaeological Archive; and the Dublin City Sports Archive
Also responsible for Dublin Civic Portrait Collection; Dublin Civic
Regalia; provision of advice on Records Management
Currently custodians of Dublin Civic Museum collection
3. Dublin City Archives:
Select Sources 1913-1916:
Dublin City Council Minutes
Dublin Corporation Reports
DCC Public Health Committee
DCC Housing Committee
DCC Visiting Committee Mountjoy Prison
DCC Electoral Registers 1898-1915
Dublin theatrical memorabilia
5. 1913 Villain
Dublin Slums 1913
Gordon Court and Joseph M. Meade
Magee Court
Lord Mayor of Dublin 1891-92
Notorious Slum Landlord
6. Dublin City Archives:
Sources for the Great War
Royal Dublin Fusiliers Association Archive
Dublin Corporation staff in Great War
Exhibition: Letters from the Great War
Exhibition: Postcards from the Great War
Irish National War Memorial Committee Archives
8. Dublin City Archives:
Sources for Mansion House
Tercentenary of Mansion House 2015
The 350th anniversary of Dublin’s first Lord
Mayor will also take place in 2015
Full history and documentation of Mansion House
Biographies of each Lord Mayor to be provided
from 1665 to 1969 as a publication
Lord Mayors from 1974 to the present will be
invited to provide their own biographical
information
10. Dublin City Archives:
1916 Rising: City Councillors
Focus on elected members of Dublin City Council
took part in the 1916 Rising
Councillor Richard O’Carroll – killed in action
Councillors W.T. Cosgrave, P.T. Daly, William
Partridge, Sean T. O’Kelly - deported to England
and imprisoned
Alderman Tom Kelly - imprisoned in Kilmainham
Jail and later in Richmond Barracks
12. Dublin City Archives:
1916 Rising: DCC Staff
Eamonn Ceannt: City Treasurer’s Office
Major John McBride: Water-Bailiff
Public Libraries: Roisin Walsh; Thomas Gay; P.J.
Stephenson; John Byrne
Firemen: Harnett, Maloney, Monahan and Shorthall
Corporation Staff: Christopher Byrne, Joseph Byrne,
Michael Lynch, Patrick V. O’Brien
14. Dublin City Archives:
1916 Connolly Family Archive
Captain Sean Connolly, Irish Citizen Army
and commander of City Hall Garrison
Mrs. Kathleen Barrett, City Hall Garrison
Matthew Connolly, City Hall Garrison
George Connolly, Dublin Castle Guardroom
Eamonn Connolly, Garrison at Henry &
James Outfitters, Parliament Street
15. Dubliners: 1898-1915
Digitisation of Dublin City Burgess Rolls
Transfer of information to searchable
database
Process will create 620,000 records of
Dubliners
Data will complement and book-end the
online Census Records for 1901 and 1911
16. Unique information in
Dubliners Database - example
Lodgers –
First name and surname of registered voter [i.e. John Callaghan]
Address of house in which lodgings are situated [i.e. 3 Arbour
Place]
Name and address of landlord [i.e. Kate Callaghan, 3 Arbour
Place]
Description of rooms and whether furnished or not [i.e. back
room, ground floor]
Amount of rent paid [i.e. 12/= per week, board and lodgings]
17. Dublin City Archives:
Location and Opening Hours
Located at Dublin City Library & Archive, 138-
144 Pearse Street, Dublin 2
Public Reading Room operated jointly
with Dublin & Irish Collections
Opening hours:
Monday-Thursday 10.00 a.m. to 8.00 p.m.
Friday & Saturday 10.00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m.
Admission Free
For more information please contact
cityarchives@dublincity.ie