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Irish Emigration Museum Dublin
Emigration Museum Dublin
Emigration during the Famine is included in the Irish Famine Exhibition Dublin which will be held from April 1st to September 30th 2024 on the 2nd Floor of the Stephens Green Shopping Centre.
Things to do in Dublin
Things to do in Dublin. Dublin, the vibrant capital of Ireland, is a city that seamlessly blends its rich history with a contemporary flair. From its charming cobbled streets to the lively atmosphere of its pubs, Dublin offers a plethora of experiences for locals and tourists alike. In this comprehensive guide, we'll explore the diverse range of things to do in Dublin that makes the city a must-visit destination. Get ready to immerse yourself in the culture, history, and charm of this enchanting city.
Maria Edgeworth
Irish Famine Charity - Ottoman Sultan Abdulmajid I of Turkey
The leaves that struck terror into Irish farmers in 1846
Dublin Famine Tour
Kinsale Workhouse Register 1847
Registry of Admittance and Discharge
Ballinspittle in County Cork is an area that was covered by the Kinsale Union Workhouse.
The 1841 Census states that there were 816 houses in the area, and 654 of these were windowless, one-room cabins, built of mud.
Despite this, the area was described as a prosperous one.
The potato blight was first seen in the area in September 1845....
Souperism - The Achill Mission Colony
As we embark on another important year of commemorations, it's important to remember that 2020 also marks the 175th anniversary of the start of the Irish Potato Famine (1845 to 1852).
For many, the term "taking the soup" is synonymous with the Famine story.
Protestant Bible societies set up schools in which starving children were fed, on the condition of receiving Protestant religious instruction at the same time....
Letters of the Famine, in the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette newspaper:
Famine Children Born at Sea, in the U.S. National Archives "Prologue" magazine
The Workhouse
The workhouse was introduced into Ireland as part of the English Poor Law system in 1838. The British government believed it to be the most cost effective way of tackling the desperate state of poverty in Ireland. Some English politicians also believed that it would prevent the Irish destitute from swamping England.
Irish Famine Orphan Girls Shipped to Australia
