Author : John Hervey Ashworth
Publisher :
Page : 316 pages
File Size : 34,32 MB
Release : 1851
Category : Connacht (Ireland)
ISBN :
Author :
Publisher :
Page : 400 pages
File Size : 50,99 MB
Release : 1851
Category :
ISBN :
Author : John Mozley STARK
Publisher :
Page : 602 pages
File Size : 35,37 MB
Release : 1855
Category :
ISBN :
Author : Joseph Clarke (of Hull.)
Publisher :
Page : 598 pages
File Size : 32,73 MB
Release : 1855
Category :
ISBN :
Author :
Publisher :
Page : 788 pages
File Size : 25,97 MB
Release : 1851
Category : Ireland
ISBN :
Author :
Publisher :
Page : 634 pages
File Size : 28,20 MB
Release : 1857
Category :
ISBN :
Author : Edmund Ignatius Hogan
Publisher :
Page : 186 pages
File Size : 16,44 MB
Release : 1899
Category : Anthropometry
ISBN :
Author :
Publisher :
Page : 1460 pages
File Size : 29,57 MB
Release : 1852
Category : Arts
ISBN :
Author : G. Hooper
Publisher : Springer
Page : 241 pages
File Size : 49,83 MB
Release : 2005-09-27
Category : History
ISBN : 0230510817
Travel Writing and Ireland, 1760-1860 examines a range of mainly British travel and travel-writing material from the period 1760 to 1860. Beginning with an analysis of the Home Tour and Ireland's function within it, the book then considers the role of the Post-Union traveller, followed by an analysis of the impressions formed by Famine writers; the book then concludes with an assessment of those who journeyed to Ireland in the immediate aftermath of Famine. Following a chronological structure, Travel Writing and Ireland, 1760-1860 offers readings of hitherto under-researched material from a significant period in Irish history.
Author : Michelle Granshaw
Publisher : University of Iowa Press
Page : 304 pages
File Size : 27,19 MB
Release : 2019-12-01
Category : Performing Arts
ISBN : 1609386698
A little over a century ago, the Irish in America were the targets of intense xenophobic anxiety. Much of that anxiety centered on their mobility, whether that was traveling across the ocean to the U.S., searching for employment in urban centers, mixing with other ethnic groups, or forming communities of their own. Granshaw argues that American variety theatre, a precursor to vaudeville, was a crucial battleground for these anxieties, as it appealed to both the fears and the fantasies that accompanied the rapid economic and social changes of the Gilded Age.
