|
|
|
 |
County Fermanagh
|
|
Interdisciplinary essays on the History of an Irish County
 |
Eileen Murphy and William Roulston (Ed.)
(December 2004)
ISBN: 0 906602 52 1
format/extent: 160x240 mm, 714 pages, hardback
illustrations: 102 figures and plates
publication: Dec. 2004
RRP: €60.00
[ In Stock ]
Online Store Price:€50.00
|
This is the sixteenth volume in the Irish County History & Society series.
Contents
- Prehistoric Fermanagh - Colm Donnelly & Eileen Murphy
- Early stone figures in Fermanagh - Helen Lanigan Wood
- Early secular settlement in County Fermanagh - Thom R. Kerr & Finbar McCormick
- Medieval Fermanagh - Katharine Simms
- Sir William Cole, The town of Enniskillen and plantation County Fermanagh - R.J. Hunter
- The Maguires of Tempo: Vicissitudes of a County Fermanagh family - W.A. Maguire
- Castles, Churches and country houses: The lost architecture of County Fermanagh in an age of improvement c.1700-c.1750 - William Roulston
- The Erne Family, estate and archive c.1610-c.1950 - Anthony Malcomson
- From Castle Coole to Sydney Cove: The Colonial worlds of Somerset Richard Lowry Corry, 4th Earl of Belmore - Lindsay Proudfoot & Dianne Hall
- Fermanagh: Food, famine and fever - E. Margaret Crawford
- The land war in Fermanagh - Frank Thompson
- The origins and development of Unionism in Fermanagh, 1885-1914 - Brian E. Barton
- Fermanagh from the air - Noel C. Mitchel
- Cahir Healy and Nationalist politics in Co. Fermanagh 1885-1970- Eamon Phoenix
- Protestantism in Co. Fermanagh c.1750-1912 - Myrtle Hill
- Catholicism in Co.Fermanagh, 1795-1850 - Oliver Rafferty
- The antiquarian in nineteenth century County Fermanagh - Elizabeth Crooke
- Death customs and beliefs of County Fermanagh - Patricia Lysaght
- Shan Bullock's perspectives on nineteenth century Fermanagh - Patrick Maume
- 'Farewell to Fermanagh' Aspects of emigration from Co. Fermanagh - Patrick Fitzgerald
- Changing farming methods in County Fermanagh - Jonathan Bell
- The rise and fall of an indigenous industry: Milk processing in County Fermanagh from the seventeenth century until the present day - George Chambers
- The towns of Magherastephana barony, Co. Fermanagh - Jack Johnston
- The place-names of County Fermanagh - Kay Muhr
- A short history of the Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers - William K. Parke
- County Fermanagh: A select bibliography - Margaret Kane and Marianna Maguire
Orders & enquiries to: Geography Publications, 24 Kennington Rd., Templeogue, Dublin 6w.
Tel/Fax: 01-4566085
Email enquiries
|
Order Products
|
|
|
Title
|
Description
|
Price
|
Quantity
|
Actions
|
|---|
All prices are in Euro
|
|
|
|
Shopping Cart
|
|
Your cart is empty. |
New Releases
|
Travels of William Smith O'Brien in Europe and the Wider World 1843 to 1864
William Smith O’Brien is known in Irish History as the stand-offish if conscientious leader of the failed 1848 Rising. Recently discovered journals prove him a writer of exceptional interest. Both before and after his four and a half years penal exile in Tasmania, O’Brien proved a passionate European traveller and analyst of the conditions and policies of numerous countries. Not till the arrival of Garret FitzGerald in the 20th century was any Irishman so conversant with European political, religious and social developments. Both before and after his free pardon in 1856, O’Brien acted as an unofficial ambassador at large for his country, being honourably received by the President Buchanan of the United States of America, Marshal McMahon, later President of France, and Pope Pius IX.
The book covers tours in Tasmania –Australia 1849-53; Ceylon/India/Egypt 1854; Spain/France 1854; Brussels 1854-5; France/Italy 1855-6; Greece 1856; West of Ireland 1858; USA and Canada 1859; France/Spain/ Portugal 1860; France/Austria/Hungary/Northern Italy 1861; Italy/France 1862-3; Turkey/Romania/Poland 1863.
>> Click Here
At the Anvil: Essays in Honour of William J. Smyth
At the Anvil: essays in honour of Professor William J. Smyth was launched on 5th December 2012. This important collection of essays, by academics from Ireland and overseas, was assembled to highlight the enormous contribution made by Professor Smyth to third level education in Ireland and Irish society in general over a working career of unremitting endeavour.
At the Anvil brings together the work of three demographic cohorts of geographers – some, like Professor John Andrews, who were important influences on Smyth’s early thinking, others who were contemporaries and colleagues, and finally a younger group of researchers, a number of whom were his former students. Many of the essays build on topics which have been worked on by Willie Smyth, others extend to issues of broader concern to contemporary geographical studies in Ireland.
>> Click Here
The Queen's Last Map-Maker: Richard Bartlett in Ireland, 1600-3
Richard Bartlett was a talented cartographer and topographical draughtsman who practised in ireland at the beginning of the seventeeth century. John Andrew's has just launched his most accessible book yet: the beautiful, deceptively slim looking 'The Queen's Last Mapmaker'. This is devoted to Richard Bartlett, the great Elizabethan artist-cartographer whom historian Gerard Hayes-McCoy first celebrated in his book, Ulster and other Irish maps, c.1600 - and whom Andrews ranks with da Vinci, Durer and Wenceslas Hollar!
>> Click Here
|
Geography Publications Online Store
|
|
Click here and visit our new online bookstore, featuring all of our in-print titles, available for purchase securely and easily through PayPal with your credit/debit cards. |
|
