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Denis & The Kids

Story and photographs by Oistin MacBride

January / February 1995

January 7, 1994 by Leave a Comment

It's long, long way from St. Patrick's School on the edge of Belfast's New Lodge Road to the sky scrapers of New York, never mind the plains of the Midwest and the fantasy of Disneyland, but that is precisely the journey made by some 900 children from the North of Ireland on a six week trip of a lifetime under the auspices of Project Children. In the playground of St. … [Read more...] about Denis & The Kids

Mission Dolores

By Jim Sullivan

January / February 1994

January 7, 1994 by Leave a Comment

A Californian Mission's Irish Past Mission Dolores, the oldest building in San Francisco, was the sixth of twenty-one missions, built under the direction of Father Junipero Serra and the Franciscan fathers, that would eventually stretch "about a hard day's drive [ride] from one to the next," from the Mexican border to an area north of San Francisco now known as Sonoma … [Read more...] about Mission Dolores

The Long Shadow

By Patricia Harty, Editor-in-Chief
January/February 1994

January 7, 1994 by Leave a Comment

Tim Pat Coogan, author of The IRA: A History, talks to Patricia Harty. "I really think the Irish-Americans are crucial to this. I'm historian enough to know there would be no independent Irish state without Irish-American pressure in the 1920s. The cabinet records are there and the ambassador's records are there to show how much Irish Americans were involved." However, "one … [Read more...] about The Long Shadow

What Price Peace?

By Niall O’Dowd, Founding Publisher
January/February 1994

January 7, 1994 by Leave a Comment

As British Prime Minister John Major and Taoiseach Albert Reynolds announced their historic "Joint Declaration for Peace" in Northern Ireland on December 15, the vital question was whether the new document would be sufficient to launch a real peace process or whether it would end up as just another failed initiative. An historic opportunity for peace in our time or just … [Read more...] about What Price Peace?

The First Word: Our Own Flesh and Blood

By Patricia Harty, Editor-in-Chief
January/February 1994

January 7, 1994 by Leave a Comment

Wee Annie's uncle is dead. You might have read about him. He got a line in the New York Times. He was the 72-year old pensioner shot in the Loyalist backlash that followed the Shankill fish shop bombing. Wee Annie's uncle lived alone. They found him in the living room of his small house -- bound and gagged and shot in the head. It is thought that the UDA were trying to get him … [Read more...] about The First Word: Our Own Flesh and Blood

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July 11, 1921

This day officially marked the last day of the Irish War of Independence after a truce was agreed upon by Ireland and England. Starting on July 11, the IRA suspended efforts by their forces. The truce, which had been in talks since December of 1920, was decided on by Eamon de Valera and Lord Middleton and was formally signed by Dail members Robert Barton and Eamon Duggan and British Army commander Neville Macready.

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