The rise of the Irish Republican Brotherhood and its American counterpart, the Fenian Brotherhood, two revolutionary organisations dedicated to overthrowing British rule in Ireland and establishing an Irish republic
Michael Collins is often thought of as Ireland's lost leader: a man born into a revolutionary environment who became a skilled statesman and military leader. This book looks in at Collins' key role in the Anglo Irish War using primary sources which have not previously been available.
For much of Ireland's history her people have been emigrating and the Irish Diaspora today is estimated to be over 100 million people, many times larger than the current population of Ireland. They fought wars, formed societies, shaped cultures, created new identities and made history.
To mark the impending 100-year anniversary of this base, this book by local historian Liam Gaul recalls this often-overlooked aspect of Ireland's involvement in the First World War.
Brings together a wealth of archaeological, anthropological and historical evidence that has not been previously available and is a valuable asset to scholars.
Examines the social history of cycling in 19th-century Ireland. Drawing from the numerous Irish and British cycling journals and newspapers of the period, this book illustrates the profound impact which the introduction of the bicycle and the tricycle had on the lives of Irish men, women and children. It also features cartoons and photographs.