#Diocese of Down and Connor

[streetsofdublin]

ST MALACHY'S CHURCH IN BELFAST

In the beginning Saint Malachy's was served by priests from St Mary's Church, Belfast until the Parish of Saint Malachy was created in 1866 and Fr Geoffrey Brennan, a native of Kilkenny, was appointed Administrator.

ALFRED STREET – RUSSELL STREET THE BELFAST MOBILE FRIENDLY PHOTO BLOG Saint Malachy’s Church is a Catholic Church in Belfast, Northern Ireland. It is located in Alfred Street, a short distance from Belfast City Hall , though it precedes that building by over 60 years. The Church is the focal point of the local parish community, also Saint Malachy’s, one of the 88 parishes in the Diocese of Down…

[tinyshe]

Saint Malachy pictured in a stained glass window, Sligo Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception

See Archdiocese of Armagh In office1132–1136/37

Predecessor Celsus Successor Gelasius Orders Consecration 1124

Personal details Born1094 Armagh, Airgíalla, Ireland Died 2 November 1148 Clairvaux, Champagne, France

Previous post(s) Bishop of Down (1124–1148) and Bishop of Connor (1124–1136/37) Abbot of Bangor

Máel Máedóc, whose surname was Ua Morgair, was born in Armagh in 1094. Bernard of Clairvaux describes him as having noble birth.[1] He was baptised Máel Máedóc, meaning 'devotee or servant' of Máedóc (Máedóc of Ferns) which was rendered Malachus in Latin (and subsequently as Malachy in English) and was trained under the famous recluse Imhar O'Hagan, subsequently Abbot of Armagh. Imhar was in sympathy with the aims of those who sought to reform the Irish church, and it was probably through his influence that Malachy became imbued with their principles. After a long course of studies Malachy was ordained priest by Cellach of Armagh (Celsus) in 1119.

Shortly afterwards Cellach made the young priest his vicar. For the next year or two it was Malachy's duty to administer the diocese of Armagh. He established in all the churches the apostolic sanctions and the decrees of the holy fathers, and the customs and practices of the Roman Church. He introduced the Roman method of chanting the services of the canonical hours and instituted a new Confession, Confirmation, the Marriage contract, which those over whom he was placed were either ignorant or negligent.[2] With the consent of Cellach and Imar he went to study under Máel Ísu Ua hAinmere (Malchus, first Bishop of the Norse city of Waterford), who had by this time retired from the archbishopric of Cashel and was settled at Lismore. He spent three years there.

In the book Life of Saint Malachy, his biographer Bernard of Clairvaux says Malachy was distinguished by his meekness, humility, obedience, modesty, and true diligence in his studies. Charles Borromeo praised Malachy for attending to the needy, bringing the holy sacraments to all alike and renewing the fervor of the people in receiving them.[5]

Malachy's feast is celebrated on 3 November, so as not to clash with All Souls Day.[6]

[lupinwritings]

My giant fic rec list

Here is my ongoing list of fic recs! More added as I read.

* unfinished

Featuring peterick, hankcon, erasermic, leopika, and ineffable husbands

Peterick

 With The Moon In His Arms

Pete is a merman who saves Patrick’s life. 

A Little Infamy

Patrick is a solo artist who's sunk his heart and soul into a second album that's failing to chart. Obviously what he needs to bump up sales and dirty up his nice guy image is a sex scandal. His music label hire amateur porn star and aspiring poet Pete to pose as Patrick's boyfriend and together they make one intimate video destined for infamy on the internet.

Patrick falling for Pete isn't part of the plan.

The Truth About Patrick

Pete Wentz is a fashion mogul with a brand new music label who gets an earful of struggling artist Patrick Stump's demo and wants to sign him. Except when he asks to see a photo of Patrick, Patrick sends him a picture of his hot roommate Mikey Way instead.

An AU based on the movie The Truth About Cats and Dogs.

Anything by SnitchesAndTalkers

Seriously they have so many good fics so I just linked their AO3 but some of my favourites they’ve written are Christmastime In The City, Dead and Dreaming, Pretty In Punk, and The Pros and Cons of Craigslist

I Could Crush You With My Voice

Pete was in an accident at an Arma show that left him totally blind. After four months of moping around his apartment, totally depressed, he opens his window and hears Patrick singing. It's love at first listen.

I Have Forgiven Jesus

In June 1952, Father Patrick Stump is involved in a scandal so great that the Diocese of Chicago has no choice but to send him away in disgrace. He finds himself in the town of Clark, Mississippi, a town not known for its tolerance of anything other than the All American Dream.

Pete never wanted to make the move to Clark but found himself forced by lack of opportunities and the death of his father during the war. Out of work and close to out of hope, he stumbles across a card in the general store, neither he, not the writer of the card aware that what follows will alter the course of their lives irrevocably.

But the smallest towns often have the darkest secrets...

You Know, I Only Wanted Fun

It’s a Hogwarts AU

But There’s No Preparing for This

Out of absolutely everything in the Central Chicago Public Library that Patrick was proud of, the number one thing was the erotica section. Was that a weird thing to be proud of? Possibly. But everyone knows librarians are the weirdest people on the planet.

On the other hand, the one thing Patrick absolutely hated about his job was difficult patrons. And the most difficult patron in the existence of difficult patrons was Pete Wentz, a man who had a big mouth and bad opinions about Patrick’s erotica section. Patrick could happily go the rest of his career without seeing Pete Wentz ever again. Like, ever. He had a loud voice and grating jokes and Patrick hoped he’d stay far, far away this weekend when Central Chicago Public Library played host to Kingston Lewis, the best erotica writer this century.

Hankcon

All The Beds I’ve Made *

Connor, co-owner of a popular coffee shop in Detroit, has been content to bury himself in his business instead of putting himself out there.

Things change when a cantankerous lieutenant becomes a regular.

(Modern Coffee Shop AU)

Bound

Hank is the sole owner, and worker, of a quaint little cafe nestled in a quite coastal village in the far north of the UK. Nine times out of ten the weather is utterly abysmal, rolling grey clouds and rain showers most days, and his shop is hidden down a narrow cobbled back alley, but he’s somewhat of a local legend for his comfort food.

It’s during one such grim, dreary day when Connor stumbles into his cafe, and his life.

Eighteen Wheels on an Uphill Climb

Hank is going to die. He’s going to die right here in Kentucky, 53 years old, halfway to broke, and tragically sober. Survived only by a nine-year-old St. Bernard and the 31-year-old twink who delivered the fatal blow.

Erasermic

How To Take Care Of A Mummy? *

Present Mic is being a personal nurse for an injured Aizawa.

Guess the rest...

Dragon Fruit 

Being a dragon slayer is certainly a lonely and dangerous job, but someone has to do it, and Shouta Aizawa is that someone. He is a member of the Aizawa clan, after all. The job was supposed to be routine, just another dragon to kill to protect a nearby village, but the slayer's life changes forever when he meets Hizashi Yamada, a bard cursed to turn into a dragon whenever the sun rises. Really, there's only one glaring issue: Aizawa can't stand bards.

Hizashi doesn't deserve this curse - at least he thinks he doesn't. How's he supposed to live out a normal life of playing music and seducing women when he has horns and a tail? And that's only during the night! Nevertheless, he's survived with this curse for three years now, but his time's running out. Mating season is fast approaching and if he isn't cured by spring, he'll be completely consumed by the curse. His only hope is Shouta Aizawa, the same man who has promised to destroy him should they fail. Can the two really work together and find the cure when they can't even get along, or is Hizashi doomed to succumb to the dragon's curse?

Leopika

Event Horizons series *

Living in New York City is tough for anyone, and it’s no different for Leorio Paladiknight. He’s a medical school dropout, he’s up to his ears in debt, and his best friend Pietro has been in the hospital for months. But when he meets a feisty blond barista named Kurapika on a beautiful spring afternoon, his life takes an unexpected turn. 

It’s Gonna Be a Bumpy Ride *

Leorio hated his cousin, Ging. He was a failure of a dad and couldn’t be bothered to watch his own kid for more than three minutes. It was Leorio’s turn to watch the kid now and it wasn’t like he was going to say no. Gon had no where else to go. He could at least let the teen bum on his couch for a few days.

He did not anticipate Gon’s incredible ability to talk to anyone, including his strange and stoic neighbor with the creepy quiet kid. He could have done with out the crazy clown and the gang drama but, hey, anything for family. (Plus that neighbor is cute when he’s not contemplating murderous revenge.)

The Odd Job

Amateur ghost hunter, Leorio Paladiknight, seems to put himself in quite a lot of spiritual predicaments. This leaves him at the mercy of a surly occult shop owner who might have more than just a few tricks up his sleeve.

Ineffable Husbands

Break my Cage and Spread my Wings *

Everyone called the Titanic the 'Ship of Dreams', but for Aziraphale, it was the ship of nightmares, carrying her away from her home in England, and her dreams of freedom, and towards the bleak future of her arranged marriage in America. The only spark of light in the darkness is her new and tentative friendship with the boldly intimate Crowley. 

[seachranaidhe]

Cemetery arson attack an inexcusable violation of burial sanctuary says priest

THE Catholic Church has said it will review security at Milltown Cemetery after vandals set fire to the gates in a “shocking” attack.  The front gates of Milltown Cemetery in West Belfast, which date back to 1896. The front gates at the West Belfast cemetery, which dates back to 1896, were set alight on Friday night after traffic cones and a wheelie bin were placed behind them and set on fire by…

[grammarlyapp]

Assumption <b>Grammar</b> principal quashes rumours of merger

In a statement, CCMS said that as part of consultations on the proposed school merger in Downpatrick they and trustees of the Down and Connor diocese had briefed trustees from Assumption Grammar and the Dromore diocese on the plans. But they said that no similar proposals had been discussed ... http://ift.tt/2IEi1Q9

[ulsterhistoricalfoundation]

January Book Offers

We are pleased to present our January book offers, featuring superb savings on a number of our publications.

The sale will end on 01 February so please act quickly to take advantage of these incredible prices.

Please note that some titles included in this sale will only have a few copies left so be sure to order quickly to avoid disappointment, as they will be sold on a first-come first-served basis, and when they’re gone, they’re gone.

A Directory of Ulster Doctors (who qualified before 1901)

£50.00 to £19.99

A Very Independent County: Parliamentary Elections in Armagh

£24.99 to £3.99

Artist and Aristocrat: The Life and Work of Lady Mabel Annesley

£16.99 to £4.99

Belmore: The Lowry-Corry families of Castle Coole

£29.99 to £9.99

Bunting's Messiah

£10.00 to £1.99

Captain Cohonny: Constantine Maguire of Tempo, 1777-1834

£10.00 to £1.99

Clergy of Cashel Emly and Leighlin

£50.00 to £10.00

Clergy of Derry & Raphoe

£40.00 to £5.00

Clergy of Dublin & Glendalough

£50.00 to £5.00

Clergy of Killaloe

£50.00 to £5.00

Clergy of Kilmore

£50.00 to £5.00

Clergy of Ossory

£49.99 to £10.00

Clergy of Tuam

£50.00 to £5.00

Clergy of Waterford

£50.00 to £5.00

Contemporary Design Secrets

£19.99 to £1.99

Dallan's Elegy for Columba

£24.99 to £9.99

Derry: Beyond the Walls

£10.00 to £1.00

Directory of Irish Family History Research, no. 37, 2014

£6.99 to £1.99

Directory of Irish Family History Research, no. 38, 2015

£6.99 to £1.99

Dissenting Voices: Rediscovering the Irish Progressive Presbyterian Tradition

£14.99 to £6.99

Double Traitors? The Belfast Volunteers and Yeoman, 1778-1828

£5.00 to £1.99

Due North: Vol. 2, Issue 8

£3.50 to £1.99

Due North: Vol. 2, Issue 9

£3.50 to £1.99

Elm Park 1626-1954: Country House to Preparatory School

£18.00 to £2.99

Equiano and Anti-Slavery in Eighteenth Century Belfast

£5.00 to £1.99

Familia 2014 (No. 30)

£5.99 to £1.99

Familia 2015 (No. 31)

£5.99 to £1.99

Family Name Survey: County List Monaghan

£3.99 to £1.99

From Special Care to Specialist Treatment: History of Muckamore Abbey

£14.99 to £2.99

From Ulster to Canada: The Life and Times of Wilson Benson 1821-1911

£11.99 to £6.99

George Best Will Not Be Playing Today

£24.99 to £4.99

George Sigerson: Poet, Patriot, Scientist and Scholar

£16.99 to £2.99

Gravestone Inscriptions Vol. 1

£7.50 to £1.00

Gravestone Inscriptions Vol. 2

£7.50 to £1.00

Gravestone Inscriptions Vol. 5

£7.50 to £1.00

H.B. Phillips, Impresario: The man who brought McCormack, Kreisler and Robeson to Derry

£7.00 to £1.99

Handed Down: Country Fiddling and Dancing in East and Central Down

£24.99 to £14.99

Heraldry: Ulster and North American Connections- Sir William Scott Memorial Lecture

£1.00 to £0.50

History of the Irish Parliament (six vols)

£60.00 to £4.99

Industry, Trade and People in Ireland, 1650-1950. Essays in honour of W.H. Crawford

£11.99 to £2.99

Ireland, 1870–1914: Coercion and Conciliation

£12.99 to £5.99

Irish Politics in Postcards

£17.99 to £9.99

John Henry Biggart: Pathologist, Professor and Dean of Medical Faculty, Queens University, Belfast

£9.99 to £2.99

John King: Ireland's Forgotten Hero

£9.99 to £4.99

Light, Freedom and Song: A cultural history of modern Irish writing

£19.99 to £9.99

Living Like A Lord: The Second Marquis of Donegall 1769-1844

£10.00 to £1.99

Merchants In Plenty: Joseph Smyth's Belfast Directories of 1807 And 1808

£6.95 to £1.99

MP's In Dublin

£14.99 to £1.99

New Light at the Cape of Good Hope

£10.95 to £1.99

Peoples Champion: The Life Of Alexander Bowman, Pioneer Of Labour Politics In Ireland

£9.99 to £1.99

Place-Names of Northern Ireland Vol. 1

£10.00 to £1.99

Place-Names of Northern Ireland Vol. 5

£10.00 to £1.99

Place-Names of Northern Ireland Vol. 6

£10.00 to £1.99

Place-Names of Northern Ireland Vol. 7

£10.00 to £1.99

Politics and Political Culture in Britain and Ireland, 1750-1850: Essays in Tribute to Peter Jupp

£24.99 to £2.99

Portrait of an Industrial City: Clanging Belfast

£9.99 to £4.99

Presbyterians and the Irish Language

£9.99 to £3.99

Primate Robinson (1709-94): A Very Tough Incumbent, in Fine Preservation

£9.99 to £1.99

Robert Dinsmoor's Scotch-Irish Poems

£9.99 to £4.99

Sam Burnside: New and Collected Poems

£9.99 to £2.99

Science and Society in Ireland: The Social Context of Science and Technology in Ireland 1800-1950

£8.50 to £2.99

Science, Politics and Society in Early Nineteenth-Century Ireland: The Reverend William Richardson

£65.00 to £19.99

Stormont: House on the Hill

£25.00 to £2.99

The Belfast Blitz: The City in the War Years

£19.99 to £9.99

The Call of the North: A History of the Sisters of Mercy, Down and Connor Diocese, Ireland

£19.99 to £3.99

The Church of Ireland: an illustrated history

£30.00 to £4.99

The Corporal and the Celestials: In North China with the Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers, 1909-1912

£13.99 to £4.99

The First World War diaries of Emma Duffin: Belfast Voluntary Aid Detachment nurse

£12.99 to £5.99

The Irish Friend, 1837-1842: Excerpts from the pioneer Quaker newspaper

£19.99 to £8.99

The Life of Sir Denis Henry: Catholic Unionist

£9.99 to £1.99

The Stones that Ground the Corn: The Story of an Irish Country Grain Mill 1850-2000

£13.95 to £1.99

The Strabane Barony during the Ulster Plantation 1607-41

£9.99 to £1.99

The Struggle for Shared Schools in NI: History of All Children Together

£13.99 to £2.99

The Time of the End: Millenarian Beliefs in Ulster

£5.00 to £1.99

Them Wild Woods: The Transatlantic Letters of an Irish Quaker Family

£24.99 to £7.99

Tourism Histories in Ulster and Scotland: Connections and Comparisons 1800–1939

£11.99 to £1.99

Ulster Farming Families 1930-1960

£9.99 to £1.99

Ulster Transformed: Essays on Plantation and Print Culture

£19.99 to £3.99

Who Fears to Speak of 98: Commemoration and the continuing impact of the United Irishmen

£6.99 to £1.99

Window To An Age – A Chronicle of Art in Belfast 1760-1888

£29.99 to £19.99

Ordnance Survey Memoir sale - 50% off selected volumes

Selected volumes in the excellent resource that is the Ordnance Survey Memoir collection are now HALF PRICE! If you are not aware of this series, the Ordnance Survey Memoirs provide copious background information on the character and habits of the people who lived in Ireland during the early part of the nineteenth century.

For more information click here

You can also order a full set of the Ordnance Survey Memoirs for just £149.99 (RRP £342.50). To order click here

Presbyterians in Ireland Collection

Get Presbyterians in Ireland: An illustrated history, Presbyterian History in Ireland: Two Seventeenth- Century Narratives and The Story of the Presbyterians in Ulster – Folding Map and Pocket History for just £19.99 (RRP £40.00). To order click here

R. J. Hunter Collection

We have a very limited number of R. J. Hunter collection sets available (only 10 sets) so be sure to order quickly to avoid disappointment, as the sets will be sold on a first-come, first-served basis. To purchase this collection for the special price of £39.99 click here

Irish language book bundle

Get Our tangled speech: Essays on language and culture and Presbyterians and the Irish Language for just £23.99 (RRP £29.98). To order click here

Back in Stock - Famine in Ulster

Famine in Ulster is back in stock  on our bookstore. To order click here

Penny Bazaar

We are delighted to annouce that The Scots in Ulster Surname Map & Pocket History is back in stock as an item in our Penny Bazaar. Click here to order your copy

Over the past year we have also added a number of new items to our 'Penny Bazaar'. These include: Exiles of ’98 – Ulster Presbyterians and the United, The 1718 Migration: From Ulster to New England and Antrim and Argyll: Some Aspects of the Connections.

Remember all items in our Penny Bazaar can be ordered for only 1 penny plus P&P. Click here for more information

[tanzilauniverse]

The Diocese of Down and Connor has also advised priests to disinfect their hands before they distribute Holy Communion. from BBC News - Home http://ift.tt/2ABuHSD

[nachtische]

St Anne’s Cathedral, also known as Belfast Cathedral, is a cathedral of the Church of Ireland in Belfast, Northern Ireland. It is unusual in serving two separate dioceses Connor and Down and Dromore, and is the focal point of the Cathedral Quarter in Northern Ireland’s capital city. Built over a period of 80 years, the foundation stone to Belfast Cathedral was laid in 1899 and the nave was consecrated in 1904. The new Cathedral was built around the old Parish Church, which remained in use up until 27th December 1903, when the last service was held in it. The parish church, with the exception of the Sanctuary, which was incorporated in to the new Cathedral, was then demolished. In 1981 the North Transept was finished and in 2007 the addition of the Spire of Hope was made to the Cathedral. St Anne's Cathedral-Cathedral Quarter-Belfast. An historic Cathedral in the Cathedral Quarter- building started in 1899 Some of the best locations around Ireland / Northern Ireland and further afield. A travel blog/vlog of the hidden treasures that are on our doorstep. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jrNh2d768tM https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8HYClRmtKDo https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LtU0Kp8CrFk https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kfnHiuGHEnE https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ef8B99c2W2k https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SaCImxQre0g https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rgOXJocSLSg https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jr2xy7xEC3E https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1uVpkf4EYIM https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qdTqJPL-i5Y https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=izfYckbUiKE https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KYjxG2zZEu0 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bmHKEb2npe4

[ulsterhistoricalfoundation]

Warehouse Clearance Sale – January 2018

The Foundation is undertaking a tidy up of our book storage in Belfast. As a result we are holding another massive warehouse sale.

The sale will end on 9th February so please act quickly to take advantage of these incredible prices.

Please note that some titles included in this sale will only have a few copies left so be sure to order quickly to avoid disappointment, as they will be sold on a first come first served basis, and when they’re gone, they’re gone.

A Directory of Ulster Doctors (who qualified before 1901)

Was £50.00 now £19.99

A Very Independent County: Parliamentary Elections in Armagh

Was £24.99 now £3.99

Artist and Aristocrat: The Life and Work of Lady Mabel Annesley

Was £16.99 now £3.99

Association Football and society in pre-partition Ireland

Was £14.95 now £1.99

Belmore: The Lowry Corrys of Castle Coole

Was £29.99 now £9.99

Bunting's Messiah

Was £10.00 now £1.99

Captain Cohonny: Constantine Maguire of Tempo, 1777-1834

Was £10.00 now £1.99

Clergy of Cashel, Emly and Leighlin

Was £50.00 now £10.00

Clergy of Derry & Raphoe

Was £40.00 now £5.00

Clergy of Dublin & Glendalough

Was £50.00 now £5.00

Clergy of Killaloe

Was £50.00 now £5.00

Clergy of Kilmore

Was £50.00 now £5.00

Clergy of Ossory

Was £49.99 now £10.00

Clergy of Tuam

Was £50.00 now £5.00

Clergy of Waterford

Was £50.00 now £5.00

Contemporary Design Secrets

Was £19.99 now £1.99

Derry: Beyond the Walls

Was £10.00 now £1.00

Directory of Irish Family History Research 2012

Was £6.99 now £1.00

Dissenting Voices: Rediscovering the Irish Progressive Presbyterian Tradition

Was £14.99 now £6.99

Double Traitors? The Belfast Volunteers and Yeoman, 1778-1828

Was £5.00 now £1.99

Elm Park 1626-1954: Country House to Preparatory School

Was £18.00 now £2.99

Equiano and Anti-Slavery in Eighteenth Century Belfast

Was £5.00 now £1.99

Familia 2012

Was £5.99 now £1.00

Familia 2013

Was £5.99 now £1.00

From Special Care to Specialist Treatment: History of Muckamore Abbey

Was £14.99 now £2.99

George Best Will Not Be Playing Today

Was £24.99 now £5.00

George Sigerson: Poet, Patriot, Scientist and Scholar

Was £16.99 now £2.99

Gravestone Inscriptions Vol. 1

Was £7.50 now £1.00

Gravestone Inscriptions Vol. 2

Was £7.50 now £1.00

Gravestone Inscriptions Vol. 20

Was £7.50 now £1.00

Gravestone Inscriptions Vol. 5

Was £7.50 now £1.00

H.B. Phillips, Impresario: The man who brought McCormack, Kreisler and Robeson to Derry

Was £7.00 now £1.99

Heraldry: Ulster and North American Connections- Sir William Scott Memorial Lecture

Was £1.00 now £0.50

History of the Irish Parliament (six vols)

Was £60.00 now £9.99

Industry, Trade and People in Ireland, 1650-1950. Essays in honour of W.H. Crawford

Was £11.99 now £2.99

Irish Politics in Postcards

Was £17.99 now £9.99

John Henry Biggart: Pathologist, Professor and Dean of Medical Faculty, Queens University, Belfast

Was £9.99 now £2.99

John King: Ireland's Forgotten Hero

Was £9.99 now £4.99

Living Like A Lord: The Second Marquis of Donegall 1769-1844

Was £10.00 now £1.99

Making Sense Of History: Using The Evidence

Was £4.95 now £1.99

Merchants In Plenty: Joseph Smyth's Belfast Directories of 1807 And 1808

Was £ 6.95 now £1.99

MP's In Dublin

Was £14.99 now £1.99

New Light at the Cape of Good Hope

Was £10.95 now £1.99

Overlooking the River Mourne: Four Centuries of Family Farms in Edymore and Cavanlee, Co. Tyrone

Was £11.99 now £3.99

Peoples Champion: The Life Of Alexander Bowman, Pioneer Of Labour Politics In Ireland

Was £9.99 now £1.99

Place-Names of Northern Ireland Vol. 1

Was £10.00 now £1.99

Place-Names of Northern Ireland Vol. 5

Was £10.00 now £1.99

Place-Names of Northern Ireland Vol. 6

Was £10.00 now £1.99

Place-Names of Northern Ireland Vol. 7

Was £10.00 now £1.99

Politics and Political Culture in Britain and Ireland, 1750-1850: Essays in Tribute to Peter Jupp

Was £24.99 now £2.99

Portrait of an Industrial City: Clanging Belfast

Was £9.99 now £4.99

Presbyterians and the Irish Language

Was £9.99 now £3.99

Primate Robinson (1709-94): A Very Tough Incumbent, in Fine Preservation

Was £9.99 now £1.99

Pursuit of the Heiress: Aristocratic Marriage in Ireland, 1740-1840

Was £24.99 now £4.99

Robert Dinsmoor's Scotch-Irish Poems

Was £9.99 now £3.99

Sam Burnside: New and Collected Poems

Was £9.99 now £2.99

Science and Society in Ireland: The Social Context of Science and Technology in Ireland 1800-1950

Was £8.50 now £2.99

Scotch-Irish Merchants in Colonial America: The Flaxseed Trade and Emigration from Ireland, 1718-1755

Was £19.99 now £14.99

Scottish Migration to Ulster in the Reign of James I

Was £19.99 now £14.99

Stormont: House on the Hill

Was £25.00 now £2.99

The Call of the North: A History of the Sisters of Mercy, Down and Connor Diocese, Ireland

Was £19.99 now £3.99

The Corporal and the Celestials: In North China with the Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers, 1909-1912

Was £13.99 now £3.99

The Famine in Ulster

Was £14.99 now £12.99

The Life of Sir Denis Henry: Catholic Unionist

Was £9.99 now £1.99

The Stones that Ground the Corn: The Story of an Irish Country Grain Mill 1850-2000

Was £13.95 now £1.99

The Strabane Barony during the Ulster Plantation 1607-41

Was £9.99 now £1.99

The Struggle for Shared Schools in NI: History of All Children Together

Was £13.99 now £2.99

The Time of the End: Millenarian Beliefs in Ulster

Was £5.00 now £1.99

The Ulster Plantation in the Counties of Armagh and Cavan

Was £19.99 now £14.99

Them Wild Woods: The Transatlantic Letters of an Irish Quaker Family

Was £24.99 now £6.99

Tourism Histories in Ulster and Scotland: Connections and Comparisons 1800–1939

Was £11.99 now £1.99

Ulster Farming Families 1930-1960

Was £9.99 now £1.99

Ulster Transformed: Essays on Plantation and Print Culture

Was £19.99 now £3.99

Who Fears to Speak of 98: Commemoration and the continuing impact of the United Irishmen

Was £6.99 now £1.99

Researching Scots-Irish Ancestors

As well as our warehouse clearance sale we are offering copies of Researching Scots-Irish Ancestors: The Essential Genealogical Guide to Early Modern Ulster, 1600-1800, written by the Ulster Historical Foundation's Research Director William Roulston, for just just £9.99 per copy.

Click here to place an order