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History Archive

Canada Recognizes Irish Famine Memorial

The Irish in Canada have won a major victory over the Canadian Government on how…

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Elizabeth Taylor Greenfield
Found her Voice in Ireland

In Elizabeth Taylor Greenfield: The Abolitionist “Black Swan”, Professor Christine Kinealy (Ireland’s Great Hunger Institute,…

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Remembering Alice James

When William of Albany, as he came to be known, left County Cavan in 1789…

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More Articles

Lovely Lola: The Countess Who Became the Vamp of the Mining Camps
History ArchivesJune July 2014 Issue

Lovely Lola: The Countess Who Became the Vamp of the Mining Camps

By Rosemary Rogers
June / July 2014
May 19, 2014 4 min read
There was a time in the mid-19th century when all Europe raved about the Spanish dancer, Lola Montez, not realizing that she wasn’t Spanish and couldn’t dance. She wowed them […]
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Oscar & Doc: A trip to Leadville, Colorado
History ArchivesJune July 2014 Issue

Oscar & Doc: A trip to Leadville, Colorado

By John Kernaghan
June / July 2014
May 19, 2014 6 min read
You hoist one of Colorado’s fine craft beers at the long, dark bar of the Silver Dollar Saloon in Leadville, and consider this possibility: had history played out a little differently, […]
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Brían Boru’s Last Battle
April May 2014 IssueHiberniaHistory ArchivesTop Stories

Brían Boru’s Last Battle

Adapted from The Story of the Irish Race, by Seumas MacManus
Devin Adair Publishing
April / May 2014
Mar 12, 2014 12 min read
A thousand years ago, on April 23, 1014, the Battle of Clontarf, and Brían Boru’s last costly victory, changed Irish political life forever.  The following, from The Story of the […]
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The Orphan Trains
April May 2014 IssueHiberniaHistory Archives

The Orphan Trains

By Tom Riley, Contributor
April / May 2014
Mar 12, 2014 15 min read
Over 250,000 children were transported from New York to the Midwest over a 75-year period (1854-1929) in the largest mass migration of children in American history. As many as one […]
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The Fifth Province
February March 2014 IssueHiberniaHistory ArchivesTop Stories

The Fifth Province

By Dr. Miriam Nyham, Contributor
February / March 2014
Jan 13, 2014 10 min read
There is a well-known Irish saying: ar scáth a chéile a mhaireas na daoine that can be loosely translated as “it is in the shelter of each other that the […]
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William Mulholland Brought Water to a Thirsty Land
HiberniaHistory Archives

William Mulholland Brought Water to a Thirsty Land

By Edythe Preet, Columnist
December / January 2014
Dec 5, 2013 13 min read
On January 24, 1848 a handful of shiny metal found in the water channel below John Sutter’s lumber mill in Northern California launched the first world-class Gold Rush. Within seven […]
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