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CAD $ 12.95
This book tells the story of the parish of Donagheady and its families over three centuries. Donagheady occupies the most northerly portion of County Tyrone. It is a large parish, stretching from the River Foyle to the Sperrins. In the period covered by this study Donagheady experienced massive changes with the result that the parish in 1900 was a very different place from the one it had been in 1600.
CAD $ 9.99
In the early spring of 1833, two hundred Irish emigrants boarded a Canadian-bound brig hoping to start life afresh in North America. They understood they would be confronting great challenges when they arrived-finding employment, settling into a congenial community-and these thoughts occupied their collective discussions in the weeks leading up to their voyage.
CAD $ 9.99
SCOTS-IRISH ORIGINS, 1600-1800A.D.
GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS OF THE SCOTS-IRISH IN COUNTY LONDONDERRY, IRELAND
PART THREE - ‘THE MAIDEN CITY’
THE INHABITANTS OF THE CITY OF DERRY / LONDONDERRY BEFORE THE SIEGE (c.1600-1688)
CAD $ 9.95
You Don’t Say? is a collection of dialect words and idiom as used by Ulster people in their everyday discourse. It is also a record of many older words whose echoes are getting fainter. With examples of usage and some account of their origins, the book is a snapshot of Ulster words past and present, and a celebration of their robust earthy vigour. By William O’Kane - 83 pages
CAD $ 4.98
A collection of traditional folk remedies and treatments that have been used to alleviate common ailments in people and animals in Ireland for generations. Most take their inspiration from the natural world, with everyday plants and substances playing a part in their preparation. In a world where medicines are becoming ever more synthetic, it is useful to know which simple everyday materials can play a part in helping us maintain health and well-being.
CAD $ 7.95
First published in 1987, Honey to the Ear celebrates the poetry of Mick McAtamney (1862-1946) and Liam McAllister (1899-1975).
CAD $ 11.95
The Ash Manuscripts written 1735 by Lieut. Col. Thomas Ash, published in 1890 by Henry Tyler, J.P. Limvady - Thomas Ash of Ashbrook House, Glendermott Parish, was an officer in the Londonderry Garrison during the Siege of 1689. According to W.R. Young’s “Fighters of Derry”, ..........
CAD $ 1.00
THE KNOX’s OF IRELAND from 1602 A.D. to 2009 A.D -
Over 1600 Years of Genealogical Memoirs of Knox Anglo-Saxons in Ireland from 450A.D. to 1061A.D. and in Scotland from the 1071A.D. to 1602A.D and their Descendants.
By Ivan Knox, Corcam Ballybofey, Lifford, Co Donegal, Ireland - updated 3 Jan 2020
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