Irish Historical Studies: Volume 29 -

Irish Historical Studies

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Irish Historical Studies
ISSN: 0021-1214

EISSN: 2056-4139

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Irish Historical Studies

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Volume 29 - November 1995

Reviews and short notices

William Crolly: archbishop of Armagh, 1835–49. By Ambrose Macaulay. Pp xii, 481. Dublin: Four Courts Press. 1994. IR£25.

The Restoration land settlement in County Dublin, 1660–1688. By L. J. Arnold. Pp 211. Dublin: Irish Academic Press. 1993. IR£35.

Evangelical Protestantism in Ulster society, 1740–1890. By David Hempton and Myrtle Hill. Pp xiv, 272. London: Routledge. 1992. £40.

Book Reviews

The Trinity College estates, 1800–1923. By Robert MacCarthy. Pp ix, 273, illus., maps. Dundalk: Dundalgan Press. 1992. IR£19.50.

Reviews and short notices

The nearest place that wasn’t Ireland: early nineteenth-century Irish labor migration. By Ruth-Ann M. Harris. Pp 281. Ames: Iowa State University Press. 1994. £31.50.

Child murderess and dead child traditions. By Anne O’Connor. Pp 246. Helsinki: Academia Scientiarum Fennica (The Finnish Academy of Science and Letters). 1991. No price given.

Protestant dissent and controversy in Ireland, 1660–1714. By Phil Kilroy. Pp ix, 300. Cork: Cork University Press. 1994. IR£27.50.

Book Reviews

Spalpeens and tattie hokers: history and folklore of the Irish migratory agricultural worker in Ireland and Britain. By Anne O’Dowd. Pp 441, maps. Dublin: Irish Academic Press. 1991. IR£35.

Reviews and short notices

Neither kingdom nor nation: the Irish quest for constitutional rights, 1698–1800. By Neil Longley York. Pp xiv, 280. Washington: Catholic University of America Press. 1994. $54.95.

Book Reviews

Grangegorman: psychiatric care in Dublin since 1815. By Joseph Reynolds. Pp 336. Dublin: Institute of Public Administration. 1992. IR£19.95.

Reviews and short notices

Irish historical documents since 1800. Edited by Alan O’Day and John Stevenson. Pp xi, 252. Dublin: Gill & Macmillan. 1992. IR£35 hardback; IR£12.99 paperback.

We are but women: women in Ireland’s history. By Roger Sawyer. Pp 210. London: Routledge. 1993. £35. - Irish women’s studies reader. Edited by Ailbhe Smyth. Pp 279. Dublin: Attic Press. 1993. IR£14.99 paperback.

Book Reviews

Political economy and colonial Ireland: the propagation and ideological function of economic discourse in the nineteenth century. By Thomas A. Boylan and Timothy P. Foley. Pp xiv, 208, London: Routledge. 1992. £35.

Reviews and short notices

Husbandry to housewifery: women, economic change, and housework in Ireland, 1890–1914. By Joanna Bourke. Pp xii, 342. Oxford: Clarendon Press. 1993. £40.

The Irish pro-Boers, 1877–1902. By Donal P. McCracken. Pp xx, 189. Johannesburg: Persekor. 1989. R50.50.

Dublin hanged: crime, law enforcement and punishment in late eighteenth-century Dublin. By Brian Henry. Pp 222. Dublin: Irish Academic Press. 1994. IR£19.95.

Belfast. By W.A. Maguire. Pp 208, illus. Keele: Ryburn Publishing, Keele University Press. 1993. £10.95 paperback. (Town and City Histories) - Who cared? Charity in Victorian and Edwardian Belfast. By Alison Jordan. Pp xii, 262, illus. Belfast: Institute of Irish Studies. 1993. £8.50 paperback.

The Dublin paper war of 1786–1788: a bibliographical and critical inquiry, including an account of the origins of Protestant ascendancy and its ‘baptism’ in 1792. By W. J. McCormack. Pp 165. Dublin: Irish Academic Press. 1993. IR£27.50.

The greening of Dublin Castle: the transformation of bureaucratic and judicial personnel in Ireland, 1892–1922. By Lawrence W. McBride. Pp xii, 337. Washington, D.C.: Catholic University of America Press. 1991. $45.

Book Reviews

Kuno Meyer, 1858–1919: a biography. By Seán Ó Lúing. Pp vii, 267. Dublin: Geography Publications. 1991. IR£19.95.

Irish Historical Studies

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Volume 29 - November 1995

Reviews and short notices

Book Reviews

Reviews and short notices

Book Reviews

Reviews and short notices

Book Reviews

Reviews and short notices

Book Reviews

Reviews and short notices

Book Reviews