The Irish Famine of 1845-49 was a major modern catastrophe. The return of the potato blight in 1846 triggered a huge exodus of destitute Irish seeking refuge in British towns and 1847 witnessed an unprecedented inflow of Irish refugees into Britain. This book examines the scale of that refugee immigration, the conditions under which the refugees were carried to Britain, the relief operations mounted, the horrors of the typhus epidemic in Liverpool, Glasgow, Manchester, South Wales and the North-East, and the financial cost to the British ratepayers.
The broad scope of this book is matched by its remarkable range of sources, published and archival. The book will be the starting point for all future research into the Irish famine.
This graphic novel brings the suffering and immediacy of the Irish Famine to life through the combination of word and illustration.
Black '47: Britain and the Famine Irish
Bridget Quinlan is a spirited 13-year-old when the Irish potato famine of the 1840s shatters her life.
An in-depth profile of the New York Irish band Black 47 as it wraps up 25 years together, examining the iconoclastic band's highs and lows, and its legacy.
Bridget Quinlan is a spirited 13-year-old when the Irish potato famine of the 1840s shatters her life.
Keep Calm And Listen To Listen To Black 47: Black 47 Designer Notebook Looking for the perfect personalized gift?! This awesome notebook is the best choice
These short poems by Irish author, Jack Scoltock, are thoughtful and show a way of life of the Native Americans in a bygone age when their lands were stolen and their culture trampled on by the government at the time.
The Death Census of Black '47: Eyewitness Accounts of Ireland's Great Famine
Edward Carson, Unionist Politician (1854–1935) The father of Irish Unionism has two connections with Galway. Carson's mother was Isabella Lambert of Castle Ellen near Athenry. He spent many of his childhood summers there and learnt how ...