Those which don't fit into a category in the link at the top of the page.
Exidy Score. 1977 video game in which it was possible to play as a woman. Possibly the first of its kind. Limited citations. [1] [2] [3] [4] [5]
List of historic houses in the Republic of Ireland
Marine Biologists
List of Irish botanical illustrators
Lily Dillon (b Elizabeth De Courcy Dillon 1879, Listowel, d Perth Australia, 5/8/1963)
Jane McCarthyJane McCarthy (born in (1885) was ultimately awarded the highest honour the French State can bestow for her heroism: the Légion d'honneur. The New Street woman, who had left to become an au pair in Paris in 1910, helped run fugitives through the Resistance underground at huge personal risk, even using her own apartment as a safe house. President Eisenhower even awarded her the Medal of Freedom and she also received the Croix de Guerre and the Croix de la Resistance from the French Government in later years. County Councillor Michael Gleeson is now urging the authority to erect a plaque to her memory in her home town.
http://archive.thetablet.co.uk/article/22nd-april-1876/20/ireland http://www.angelfire.com/realm/gotha/gotha/bute.html
The 6 ladies involved were: Frances Wilmot Currey (1848–1917); Harriet Edith Keane (1847–1920); Frances Annie Keane (1849–1917); Baroness Pauline ‘Polly’ Harriet Prochazka (1842–1930); Henrietta Sophia Phipps (1841–1903); and Anna Frances ‘Fanny’ Musgrave (d. 1918.) http://ksmoore.com/culture/special-events/the-lismore-immrama-experience/
, Ireland new article content ... The old coastguard station on Cape Clear Island was built sometime in the 17th century as a home by Wixon Beecher. In the 19th century it became a coastguard station. In the 20th century it became the first birdwatching observatory in Ireland. In the 1960s it became a youth hostel
Bull Rock Lighthouse
Tumult of Images: Essays on W. B. Yeats and Politics: edited by Peter Liebregts
Mary Hyland - Missing date details-Hyland: Mrs. Michael Kelly (Mary Hyland) Actress, ICA.
Garrison of St Stephen's Green/College of Surgeons https://books.google.ie/books?id=diPaxEwzMn0C&dq=Mary+Hyland+(Mrs+Kelly)&source=gbs_navlinks_s
http://95.45.178.102/reels/bmh/BMH.WS0585.pdf#page=61
http://www.aoh.com/2015/04/10/cumann-na-mban/
Countess Markievicz, during the opening phase of the hostilities, shot a policeman in the head near St Stephen's Green. Later she, along with Mary Hyland and Lily Kempson, was among a force twelve who raided Trinity College and found fifty rifles
http://republican-news.org/archive/1998/April16/16lily.html
The superior firepower of the British and the strategic advantage of the Shelbourne made evacuation of the park as inevitable as it was urgent. A line of retreat had already been secured. In an advance party of three men and three women, Lily Kempson had accompanied Constance Markiewicz and Mary Hyland to seize the College of Surgeons, a sturdy building overlooking the north of the Green. It was here the Green's contingent would make their heroic last stand. Holding the ground for five days, they surrendered only after receiving a dispatch directly from the GPO. The occupation of St Stephen's Green by the Republican forces was ``an act of suicide, Frank Robbins, a fighter in the Irish Citizens Army would write in his `Recollections'. It ``demonstrated how adversely our plans were affected by the lack of manpower, writes Robbins. Commandant Michael Mallin ``had actually to avail of the services of members of the women's section.....Madame Markiewicz, Lily Kempson and Mary Hyland gave invaluable assistance.
Countess Markievicz (based at St Stephens Green along with Mary Hyland, Liz Kempson, and other unknown women) had already taken up arms, and had already shot a policeman in the head. It was the Cumann na mBann unit of woman at St. Stephen's Green who demanded that they allowed take the Shelbourne Hotel by force of a bomb, if it became necessary. Unbeknown to them however, the British troops had entered the Shelbourne at nightfall by the rear entrance on Kildare Street. At dawn the next morning, the British troops opened fire on the unprotected open space at St. Stephen's Green. The fighters there only had dugouts to shelter them from the onslaught, forcing the Irish troops to retreat. Undeterred, a group of twelve Cumann na mBan, including Countess Markievicz, Mary Hyland, Lily Kempson, made their way to Trinity College. They broke in, found fifty rifles and bullets, and made their way back to their unit. By this time, the Irish troops had retreated to a smaller but stronger trench, taking over the College of Surgeons. (Mary Hyland) didn’t go to jail because Michael Mallin, on the morning of the surrender, he trusted her and he sent her to visit his wife, to tell his wife they were about to surrender. But my aunt Mary had a bandolier with bullets on her and forgot to take it off. A soldier stopped her and asked her where she got it and quickly she said she’d taken it from a dead body and her sister was pregnant and needed the money and she was about to sell it. And he said ‘where does your sister live?’ Now she knew the road Mrs. Mallin lived on but she didn't know the number so she was in a bit of a quandary. He said ‘I'll walk with you’ but when she got there Mrs. Mallin was looking out the window and came out and embraced her and he went on about his business. Esther Hyland, Mary Hyland Kelly's great-niece Interview with Mary Muldowney, 2015 Mary Hyland-Kelly,
Mary Hyland-Kelly - was caretaker of Liberty Hall. Miss Hyland-Kelly can be seen above the S in the banner "We serve neither King nor Kaiser" at Liberty Hall on page 31 of Tim Pat Coogan's 1916: The Easter Rising. Also pg 88 of The Irish Civil War by the same author.
http://www.richmondbarracks.ie/women-1916/women-detainees-list/ http://www.rootschat.com/forum/index.php?topic=407569.0
Harriet and Frances Keane August 17, 1883 The Waterford News, · Page 3
https://www.newspapers.com/newspage/61103923/ THE FANCY FAIR AT CAPPOQUIN HOUSE The Fancy Bazaar at Cappoquin House, conduc ted last week in the most admirable and attractive manner, proved, in the highest sense, most successful. Amongst the most extensive of purchasers, at every stall, was Mr. Mr. Villiers Stuart, M.P., wbo came over from London to attend the bazaar, and to promote in the kindest manner, the praise. worthy object for which the "fair was held, lo tbeir number we must add tbe name of Miss Dresser, who in a really clever fancy costume re presented the French Republic. This lady very kindly assisted Miss Keane at ber stall, and by ner energy added greatly to the success of tbe enterprise. Tbe efficient traffic manager of tbe Waterford, Dungarvan, and Lismore Railway (Mr. T. O'Malley), by kindly arranging for a special train from Waterford at a suitable hour and at moderate fares, extended to tbe bazaar another helping hand. In connection with tbe musical department we must not forget tbe great kiudoess of Colonel Leopold G. F. Keane, C.B. (Waterford Artillery), in bringing up his band from Waterford to add another to the agreeable features of the day's proceedings. Amongst the many generous contributors to rne ladies' stalls were the following, and they were but a few of those wbo gave a generous support" in money or kind, viz. : J be Marchioness ot Water ford, the Countess of Huntingdon, Sir Robert J. Paul, Sir Geo. Hodcon, Mr. Cogbill, Mrs. Jiintwistle, Mrs. Bagwell, of Marlfield ; Mr. Goulding, of Cork ; Mr. Dowden, Messrs. Lyons and Company, of tbe Queen's Old Castle, Cj. Cork ; Mr. Merry, Waterford ; Mr. R. E. Brenan, Dungarvan ; Mr. Merrick, Youghal, &e. pbizb drawing. Tbe Raffle at the end of tbe second day caused considerable excitement and amusement, the list of winners being as follows : Raffled by Mas. Villibrs-Stcabt. Egyptian coffee-table, inlaid with mother-of-pearl ; won by Mrs. Carbntt. Shell picked up on the battle-field of Tel-el- Kebir ; won by George Gnmbleton, Esq. A Copy of Mr. Villiers Sturat's latest work on Egypt, handsomely bound ; won by R. C Power, Esq., Mount Rivers. Japanese Screen ; won by T. O' Grady Ussher, Esq. Work-table -. won bv Miss Burkett. Table-cloth (worked by Lady Camilla Fortescne) ; won by R. J. Ussher, Heq., Cappagh. lea Cosey ; won by Mr. Browning. By Miss Frances Keane. A Screen, worked at the Royal Irish School of Art (needlework) ; won by tne Marchioness of Waterford. A Sofa Cushion ; won by Colonel Keating, 0.3. 1., V.C. Picture, painted by M. Egerton Coghill. won by Mrs. Fitzgibbon Trar.t. By Miss Florence m dsoravb. An Oriental Table-cover ; won by the Marquis of Kildare. Japanese Screen ; won by Miss Blacker. Egyptian Bracelet ; won by Mrs. Deane. By Miss Blacker. Two ornamental chairs : one won by Sir R. Musgrave, and the other by Miss Dresser.
https://www.jstor.org/stable/25507313?seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents refers to Miss Frances Keane in 1903 https://archive.org/stream/journalofroyalso42roya/journalofroyalso42roya_djvu.txt https://archive.org/stream/journalofroyalso33royauoft/journalofroyalso33royauoft_djvu.txt
http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1901/Waterford/Cappoquin/Lyre_East/1757470/ refers to Harriet Keane in 1901
Abigail Punch Shoe Care - the First 150 Years Boston History Kinsale Candles History Into the Future Kinsale Candles History Edward Ryan & Company soapworks was founded in 1878, off Pope's Quay in the centre of Cork city. They produced an extensive range of personal care & household cleaning soap products. There was a traditional link between soap making and candle making since a common ingredient in both is tallow. Edward Ryan & Co had a small scale production of “dip” candles but in 1899 they developed this area further when the company bought the Munster Candle Works on John Street in Cork. By this time Munster Candle Works monopolised the wax candle trade in the Republic of Ireland and exported to the UK. The concern thrived following the take-over, with additional capital and an improved plant leading to a doubling of output. Attached to the works was a box making department for packaging candles. Over 18 different types of candles were produced including a large trade in Church candles. In the 1960s the candle making side of business moved to Kinsale and in 1977 Edward Ryan & Co was acquired by the Punch Group and was renamed Kinsale Candles. The vast range of candle/wax products produced by Kinsale Candles reflect the interior design trend for candles as ambient, atmospheric lighting in both the domestic and social settings. It continues to supply the significant ecclesiastical market with traditional, high quality, beeswax church candles and nightlights as part of its core business. Kinsale Candles was the first Irish company to produce Scented Candles and to enter the Air Care Sector. It is also the only Irish company to manufacture and market Gel Candles. With a rich heritage and eventful history, Kinsale Candles continues a long tradition of candle making in Cork, proudly upheld for many years by the firm Edward Ryan founded. Edward Ryan & Co in 1977, manufacturer of soaps, detergents & candles dating back to the 1700s & based in Kinsale, Co. Cork. Original Kinsale wax stamps. ^ Top of pageYou are here: Home > Corporate > About Us > Kinsale Candles History
This is archived page of
http://www.punch.ie/corporate/htm/about_us/candles_history.htm
on 2011-08-05
Actually - these are all pages from the deletion log.
(born 1850) is an United States of America writer and translator noted for the collection of Chinese literary tales.
Mary Hayes Davisn was born in 1850. She is best known for producing what was described as the first English language book of Chinese fables. She was a collector and folklorist who put the book together from those tales she had collected. It was published in 1908. She created the book with the aid of Rev. Chow Leung. The book was published with an introduction by Yin-Chwang Wang Tsen-Zan of the University of Chicago. Davis also wrote a book of children's verses.
Source [1]
* ALICE DOYLE, 1st woman to be deputy president of the IFA * Alma Jordan, founded the award-winning social enterprise AgriKids in 2015 * Amanda Coughlan Santry, co-lead of the Spina Bifida and Hydrocephalus Paediatric Advocacy Group * Una Keightley, co-lead of the Spina Bifida and Hydrocephalus Paediatric Advocacy Group * Claire Cahill, cofounded The Scoliosis Advocacy Network * Mairead O'Shea, communications manager for See Her Elected * Mary Favier, Co-chair - Global Doctors for Choice * Theresa Byrne * annE O'leary, head of Meta Ireland * annmarie O'connor, fashion editor, a stylist, podcaster, bestselling author * Briana Fitzsimons, Managing Director / Director of Education of Black and Irish * Caitríona Twomey, Cork Penny Dinners * Deborah Somorin, founder of Empower the Family Ireland * Doireann O'Mahony, the author of the award-winning legal textbook 'Medical Negligence and Childbirth', * Dearbhaile Collins, Consultant Medical Oncologist at Cork University Hospital. * Deirdre Lundy, head of Ireland's first public menopause clinic in the National Maternity Hospital * Katriona O'Sullivan, psychologist and memoirist * Michelle Maher, Programme Manager for See Her Elected * Monica Peres Oikeh * Sheila Gilheany * Sinead Kane * Trish Horgan * Karen Keely * Krysia Lynch * Latisha McCrudden * Lorraine O'Connor * Michelle Darmody * michelle O'neill * neasa hourigan * Nicola Hanney * Orla O'Connor * Saoirse Mackin * Tammy Darcy * Vanda Marie Macion Brady * Aimee Connolly * Aishling Moore * aoife mcnamara * Claire Fullam * Claire Mary-Alice Thompson or CMAT * Jazzy * Jennifer Rock * Jenny Keane * Jess Colivet * Karen O'Reilly * Keilidh Cashell * Laura Dowling * Linda Coogan Byrne * Niamh Donnelly * Peigín Crowley * Trisha Lewis * Big strong gorls * Claire walsh * ellen keane * eve mcmahon * fionnuala mccormack * hannah tyrrell * katie mccabe * katie taylor * kellie harrington * Mary O'Connor
Step 1 -Step 21 will be to eliminate Blue links where correct and correct red links where they may be there anyway under another version of the name