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Murder trials in Ireland, 1836–1914
Related Titles:
The Old Library, Trinity College Dublin, 1712–2012
This lavishly illustrated volume is published to celebrate the tercentenary of the laying of the foundation stone of the world-famous Old Library in May 1712. The stately building...
Author/Editor:
W.E. Vaughan, editor
The history and development of the Special Criminal Court, 1922–2005
The Special Criminal Court consists of three judges sitting without a jury and hears cases when the ordinary courts are ‘inadequate’. Generally this has involved terrorist offences, but...
Author/Editor:
Fergal Davis
Loughrea, that den of infamy
The Land War in County Galway, 1879–82
During the Land War of 1879–82, Galway was regarded as 'dangerously disturbed' because of the large number of agrarian incidents reported. These included murders, wounding of persons and...
Author/Editor:
Pat Finnegan
Who killed the Franks family?
Agrarian violence in pre-Famine Cork
This study examines the violent world of north Cork during the Rockite disturbances of the early 1820s. Agrarian gangs attempted to regulate rural society, threatening or attacking those...
Author/Editor:
Denis A. Cronin
The death of Fr John Walsh at Kilgraney
Community tensions in pre-Famine Carlow
On 31 July 1835 the body of a local catholic curate, Fr John Walsh, was found near Kilgraney bridge near Borris in County Carlow. How had he...
Author/Editor:
Maura Cronin
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