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July August 1992

Portrait of Joanna

By Evelyn Leahy Hankel

July August 1992

July 23, 1992 by Leave a Comment

1875 was a year of hardship for the Michael Noonans of County Tipperary. The small farm house near Strough in Lattin Parish harbored Michael, his wife, Ann Power, and the eight youngest of their twelve children. The four eldest, quite mature, had migrated to Australia and America. The eight young Noonans heard many tales from across the seas sent to the parents from their … [Read more...] about Portrait of Joanna

Women in Irish Traditional Music

By P.J. Curtis

July August 1992

July 12, 1992 by Leave a Comment

In a small, dimly lit pub in a West Clare village, a group of attentive listeners gather around an elderly woman seated in a corner. The year is 1958 and some of the people gathered have travelled from as far away as Dublin City to sit in the presence of one Mrs. Crotty, who sits smiling but unmoving; except for her nimble fingers, which dance effortlessly across the keys of a … [Read more...] about Women in Irish Traditional Music

Hibernia

By Irish America Staff

July August 1992

July 11, 1992 by Leave a Comment

Peace People's U.S. Visit On Wednesday June 3, Mairead Corrigan Maguire, Nobel Peace Prize Laureate from Belfast and cofounder of the Community of the Peace People, arrived in Los Angeles airport at 3:30 p.m. — at 5:30 p.m. she was appearing on the Dennis Miller Show, a late night national television talk show. Next day she was the guest of honor at a World Affairs Dinner. … [Read more...] about Hibernia

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September 20, 1803

Irish nationalist Robert Emmet is executed by the British in Dublin on this day in 1803. Born in Co. Cork on March 4, 1778 to a wealthy Protestant family, Emmet attended Trinity College Dublin. After school, he travelled to France and managed to get Napoleon to offer French aid for an Irish rebellion. When the 1798 rebellion by the United Irishmen failed, Emmet attempted to reorganize the United Irish Society. In 1799, the British tried to arrest him but he fled for French in search of support for a future rebellion. When he returned in 1802, he began planning another rebellion for 1803. The rebels failed at capturing Dublin Castle and the British defeated Emmet’s troops. He was arrested on August 25, found guilty on September 19 for high treason and killed on September 20.

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