1642 in Ireland - Factbites

1642 in Ireland - Factbites
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Topic: 1642 in Ireland

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In the News (Tue 29 Dec 09)

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Hugh Jackman

	BBC - History - Ireland and the War of the Three Kingdoms
		He is the author of Confederate Ireland, 1642-49: A constitutional and political analysis (Dublin, 1999), and recently edited a collection of essays entitled Kingdoms in Crisis: Ireland in the 1640s (Dublin, 2000).
		Confederate Ireland, 1642-49: A Constitutional and Political Analysis by Micheál Ó Siochrú (Dublin, 1999)
		Ireland and the War of the Three Kingdoms
	www.bbc.co.uk /history/state/nations/ireland_kingdoms_06.shtml

	The Ultimate Wars of the Three Kingdoms - American History Information Guide and Reference
		The Wars included the Bishops' Wars of 1639 and 1640, the Scottish Civil War of 1644-5; the Irish Rebellion of 1641, Confederate Ireland, 1642-9 and the Cromwellian conquest of Ireland in 1649; and the English Civil Wars of 1642-6, 1648-9 and 1650-51.
		In Ireland, almost all lands belonging to Irish Catholics were confiscated as punishment for the rebellion of 1641, harsh Penal Laws were also passed against this community.
		Ireland and Scotland ere occupied by the New Model Army during the Commonwealth period.
	www.historymania.com /american_history/Wars_of_the_Three_Kingdoms (2646 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Act of Settlement (Irish)
		All persons who had taken part in the rebellion, before 10 November, 1642, or who had assisted the rebels in any way before that date, and also about 100 named persons, including Ormond, Bishop Bramhall, and a great part of the aristocracy of Ireland, were condemned to death, and their estates declared forfeit.
		To understand the provisions of this complicated Act, and the Act of Explanation of it (1664), it is necessary to recall that during the time of Cromwell English adventurers, as they were styled, advanced money for the war, and the soldiers engaged in it had large sums due to them for arrears of pay.
		Every clause in this and the preceding act was to be construed most liberally and beneficially for protecting and settling the estates and persons of Protestants, whom the Act was principally intended to settle and secure (§ 73).
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/01112a.htm (2646 words)

	robert_boyle.html
		Returning to England in 1644 he found that his father was dead and had left him the manor of Stalbridge in Dorset, together with estates in Ireland.
		Nearly two years were passed in Geneva ; visiting Italy in 1641, he remained during the winter of that year in Florence, studying the "paradoxes of the great star-gazer" Galileo Galilei, who died within a league of the city early in 1642.
		Reading in 1657 of Otto von Guericke 's air-pump, he set himself with the assistance of Robert Hooke to devise improvements in its construction, and with the result, the "machina Boyleana" or "Pneumatical Engine," finished in 1659, he began a series of experiments on the properties of air.
	www.informationgenius.com /encyclopedia/r/ro/robert_boyle.html (2646 words)

	Four Courts Press
		In Éirinn, áfach, agus mar is gnách, bhí rúdaí i bhfad níos casta, agus chun léargas níos fearr a fháil ar cén scrios díreach a rinne Cromail, bÂ’fhiú leabhar Mhícheáil Uí Siochrú Confederate Ireland 1642-1649: a constitutional and political analysis a léamh.
		The highlights of the narrative are the founding of the confederation, the rejection of the first Ormond peace and the concluding of the second one.
		What was conspicuous was the Confederates' unity of purpose as Irish Catholics attempting to hold on to and restore their political, religious and property rights.
	www.four-courts-press.ie /review_confed.htm (2646 words)

	Kilkenny - Art History Online Reference and Guide
		Kilkenny was the capital of Confederate Ireland between 1642 and 1649, until it surrendered during the Cromwellian conquest of Ireland.
		Kilkenny( Irish: Cill Chainnigh) is the county seat of County Kilkenny, Ireland, with a population (including environs) of 20,735.
		The city is famous for its many mediÃ¦val buildings and is referred to as the "Marble City" for hundreds of years, but the black stone with decorative white fossils that forms the backbone of many of Kilkenny's fine buildings is actually polished limestone which has been quarried from around the city for centuries.
	www.arthistoryclub.com /art_history/Kilkenny (2646 words)

	Life of St. Declan / Betha Decclain
		Conn was king of Ireland for twenty years and the productiveness of crops and soil and of dairies in the time of Conn are worthy of commemoration and of fame to the end of time.
		The most blessed Bishop Declan of the most noble race of the kings of Ireland, i.e., the holy bishop who is called Declan was of the most noble royal family of Ireland-a family which held the sceptre and exacted tribute from all Ireland at Tara for ages.
		Nestling at the north side of the headland and sheltered by the latter from Atlantic storms stands one of the most remarkable groups of ancient ecclesiastical remains in Ireland-all that has survived of St. Declan's holy city of Ardmore.
	www.fordham.edu /halsall/basis/stdeclan.html (2646 words)

	History of Ireland - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Catholic majority briefly ruled the country as Confederate Ireland (1642-1649) against the background of the Wars of the Three Kingdoms until Oliver Cromwell re-conquered Ireland in 1649-1653 on behalf of the English Commonwealth.
		Forty years later, Ireland became the main battleground in the Glorious Revolution of 1689, when the Catholic James II was deposed by the English Parliament and replaced by William of Orange.
		The first Norman knight landed in Ireland in 1167, followed by the the main forces of Normans, Welsh and Flemings in Wexford in 1169 Within a short time Leinster was regained, Waterford and Dublin were under Diarmait's control, and he had Strongbow as a son-in-law, and named him as heir to his kingdom.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/History_of_Ireland (6048 words)

	Regions and rulers in Ireland, 1100-1650
		Fiona Fitzsimons (Eneclann) Cardinal Wolsey and the reform of the lordship of Ireland
		He is the author of the The Ormond lordship in county Kilkenny, 1515-1642: the rise of Butler feudal power (FCP, 2003).
		This book is a collection of essays in honour of Kenneth Nicholls, one of Ireland's leading historians and author of numerous books and articles, including:
	www.four-courts-press.ie /cgi/bookshow.cgi?file=regions.xml (238 words)

	Origins of Our Family
		Our Waller family is descended from Wallers who lived in a small rural town in Cambridgeshire, England in the 1500s, through an army lieutenant who settled in Ireland after the English Civil War of 1642-1646.
		Warenne names were used not only by Wallers who remained in Ireland, but also to some extent by their American cousins.
		Sir Hardress gained notoriety as a “regicide,” one of the judges who signed the death warrant of King Charles I, and later as a marauder in Ireland. He died a prisoner after the restoration.
	my.glasscity.net /~hwaller/Origins.htm (238 words)

	Heritage of County Offaly - Offaly history, Research, Distilling, Tullamore, Offaly Activities, Landscape, Offaly Photographs, Touring Offaly, Maps, Newsletters, Famous People, Offaly Writers, King's County
		The Church of Ireland church is early nineteenth century in date while close to the town is Monasteries a Franciscan monastery from 1325 to the 1520s when it was destroyed in the wats of colonisation in the sixteenth century.
		Near the Protestant Church are the remains of the castle which was held in 1642 by Lettice Fitzgerald against her cousin Lord Clanmaliere.
		When Offaly was planted with English setters in the reign of Philip and Mary (1557), the centre of the planted lands became Philipstown, the county town of the King's county.
	www.offalyhistory.com /content/offaly/offaly_heritage.htm (238 words)

	Confederate Ireland -
		The Confederates failed to defeat the British armies in Ireland in 1642–1649 in a conflict known as the Irish Confederate Wars and joined a royalist alliance in 1648 against the Rump Parliament.
		The Cromwellian conquest of Ireland was the bloodiest warfare that had ever occurred in the country and was accompanied by plague and famine.
		Image:Kilkenny castle.jpg Confederate Ireland refers to a brief period of Irish self-government between the Rebellion of 1641 and the Cromwellian conquest of Ireland in 1649.
	psychcentral.com /psypsych/Confederate_Ireland (2328 words)

	United Ireland - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The next significant moment occurred in 1642 when the Confederate Catholics Association of Ireland – an Irish Catholic government formed to fight the Irish Confederate Wars, assembled at Kilkenny and held an all-Ireland assembly.
		Ireland was last undivided at the outbreak of World War I after national self-government in the form of the Third Home Rule Act 1914, won by John Redmond leader of the Irish Parliamentary Party was placed on the statute books, but suspended until the end of the war.
		A United Ireland is the common demand of Irish nationalists, envisaging that the island of Ireland (currently divided into the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland) be reunited as a single political entity.
	www.pole.ws /nph-proxy.pl/010110A/http/en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Ireland (1297 words)

	Ireland
		Follow up with The Confederate War in Ireland 1642-1653
		Catastrophic Dimensions: The Rupture of English and Irish Identities in Early Modern Ireland, 1534-1615 D. Cunnane's academic essay assesses the relationship between the anti-Catholic legislation passed by the Irish parliament of 1613-1615 and the emergence of a distinct national identity in early modern Ireland.
		Ireland and the War of the Three Kingdoms By Micheál Ó Siochrú, lecturer in history at Aberdeen University.
	www.casahistoria.net /ireland.htm (2469 words)

	Music Graduate Programs in United Kingdom and Ireland
		Royal Holloway's Music Department comprises a team of scholars, performers and composers with a research profile of international standing; the quality of research was recognized by the award of a maximum 5-star rating in the last UK Research Assessment Exercise.
		The MA in Music Therapy is a two-year full-time programme of study which prepares graduates for professional practice as a music therapist.
		The electroacoustic music course is suited both to those with some previous electroacoustic experience and to those with high levels of competence in related fields who seek professional training in the area.
	www.gradschools.com /listings/UK/music_UK.html (2469 words)

	House of Lords Journal Volume 5: 10 October 1642 British History Online
		The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, according to the Order of both Houses of Parliament, brought in his Instructions, which he hath received from the King, concerning the Affairs of Ireland; which, his Lordship said, was without the King's Knowledge.
		Message to the H. to sit P. about the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland's Business.
		The Lord Grey of Warke was appointed to be Speaker this Afternoon.
	www.british-history.ac.uk /report.asp?compid=34921 (617 words)

	House of Lords Journal Volume 4: 29 March 1642 British History Online
		The King's Message, and the Defects of the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, to be represented to the H. at a Conference.
		Lord Lieutenant of Ireland declared his Willingness to go; but acquainted the House how unprovided he was.
		The Lord Robartes reported the Amendments in the Bill for the Addition to the Bill for the reducing of Ireland; which, being read Thrice, were approved of by this House.
	www.british-history.ac.uk /report.asp?compid=35814 (2977 words)

	Ireland
		Follow up with The Confederate War in Ireland 1642-1653
		Catastrophic Dimensions: The Rupture of English and Irish Identities in Early Modern Ireland, 1534-1615 D. Cunnane's academic essay assesses the relationship between the anti-Catholic legislation passed by the Irish parliament of 1613-1615 and the emergence of a distinct national identity in early modern Ireland.
		Ireland and the War of the Three Kingdoms By Micheál Ó Siochrú, lecturer in history at Aberdeen University.
	www.casahistoria.net /ireland.htm (2435 words)

	United Irelander: July 2005
		Kilkenny was the capital of Confederate Ireland between 1642 and 1649, until it surrendered during the Cromwellian conquest of Ireland.
		Acclaimed as the champion of Ireland in a beheading contest, Cuchulainn was soon unbeatable in combat, a skill he was to need dearly in his last campaign, which was a single handed defence of Ulster against the invading army of Queen Medb of Connacht.
		The bloody Loyalist feud between the Ulster Volunteer Force and the Loyalist Volunteer Force continues apace in Ireland's north as a third person, Stephen Paul, was killed in north Belfast last night.
	unitedirelander.blogspot.com /2005_07_01_unitedirelander_archive.html (8979 words)

	The Settlement of Ireland 1652-60
		The Uprising escalated into the Confederate War (1642-53) and it was ten years before the English government was in a position to consider the claims of the Adventurers.
		In February 1652, with the Cromwellian conquest of Ireland virtually complete, Parliament instructed its commissioners in Ireland — Edmund Ludlow, Miles Corbet, John Jones, John Weaver — to begin planning the settlement of Irish land.
		Charles Fleetwood, Lord-Deputy of Ireland from August 1654, was zealous in his efforts to enforce the transplantations, but the policy was impractical and foundered because there was no large-scale migration of Protestant settlers into Ireland.
	www.british-civil-wars.co.uk /glossary/settlement-ireland.htm (504 words)

	James Butler, Marquis of Ormond, 1610-1688
		His family had been entrusted with the government of Ireland as Lord Deputy to the English monarch since the early 16th century, but their continuing Catholic faith was viewed with disfavour.
		Ormond led the King's forces against the Confederates, defeating his kinsman Lord Mountgarret at the battle of Kilrush in April 1642 and raising the siege of Drogheda.
		Despite Wentworth's recommendation that Ormond be appointed Lord-Deputy in his place, Charles entrusted the government of Ireland to the unpopular Lords Justices Parsons and Borlase.
	www.british-civil-wars.co.uk /biog/ormond.htm (1084 words)

	Offaly Home Page
		Near the Protestant Church are the remains of the castle which was held in 1642 by Lettice Fitzgerald against her cousin Lord Clanmaliere.
		BALLYCUMBER, a hamlet, in the parish of Lemanaghan, barony of GARRYCASTLE, KING's county and province of LEINSTER, 3 miles (W.S.W.) from Clara: the population is returned with the parish.
		BALLINAGAR, a village, in the parish and barony of GEASHILL, KING's county, and province of LEINSTER, 2½ miles (S.W.) from Philipstown, on the road from Edenderry to Tullamore; containing 32 houses and 153 inhabitants.
	www.geocities.com /Heartland/Flats/4612/offaly.html (5330 words)

	Kilkenny - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Kilkenny was the capital of Confederate Ireland between 1642 and 1649, until it surrendered during the Cromwellian conquest of Ireland.
		The city is also the only city of the republic which has neither a institute of technology nor university although National University of Ireland, Maynooth maintains an outreach center in the city.
		The town has a history of brewing and is home to St. Francis Abbey Brewery which was founded in the early 18th Century by messrs Cole and Smithwick.
	www.hackettstown.us /project/wikipedia/index.php/Kilkenny (626 words)

	ROYAL COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS OF IRELAND
		Sir Patrick Dun (1642-1713), five times President of the Royal College of Physicians, Ireland, and Irish M.P., whose memory is perpetuated in Sir Patrick Dun's Hospital, Dublin, was...
		Edinburgh) Royal College of Physicians, Edinburgh 2002: FRCP (Ireland) Royal College of Physicians, Ireland 1990: M.R.C.P (U.K) Royal College Of Physicians London.
		Infection and Environmental Health (SCIEH) and the Faculty of Paediatrics of the Royal College of Physicians of Ireland.
	ireland1.collg.com /index1.aspx (418 words)

	Anthony van Dyck. Biography. - Olga's Gallery
		In the Civil War he first supported parliament and fought with Cromwell at Edgehill (1642), then turned royalist next year, but after the battle of Newbury changed sides again.
		Princess Mary Stuart (1631-1660), the eldest daughter of Charles I, she was married at the age of 10, in 1641 to Prince William of Orange (future William II), stadholder and captain-general of the Netherlands.
		He was page in the household of Charles I and afterwards a companion of Charles II in exile and his groom of the bedchamber after the Restoration.
	www.abcgallery.com /V/vandyck/vandyckbio.html (3377 words)

	Irish Identity
		Sir Anthony St. Leger was sworn in as Lord Deputy of Ireland in 1540.
		Dominic Sheldon, a member of the prominent English Catholic and royalist family came to Ireland as a colonel in the army of James II of England who was defeated at the Battle of the Boyne in 1690.
		Sir William St. Leger was Lord President of Munster until his death in 1642.
	www.hoganstand.com /general/identity/lists/s.htm (3272 words)

	theses.txt
		Thesis:(M.Lib.) - University of Wales, 1994 Location:THESIS QTO 378.17078 WAN ****************************************************************************** WHEATLEY, Kevin The extent of censorship and manipulation of the media in relation to the conflict in Northern Ireland**.
		Thesis:(Ph.D.) - University of Wales 1997 Location:THESIS 021.65095357KAR ****************************************************************************** KEATING, James A. Library censorship in the Republic of Ireland 1922-1967 Thesis:(M.Sc.Econ.) - University of Wales 1997 Location:THESIS COLLECTION ****************************************************************************** KILBURN Lyn Multidisciplinary information systems: cultural and structural factors that affect implementation.
		Thesis:(M.Lib.) - University of Wales 1994 Location:THESIS QTO 022.314 ASH ****************************************************************************** BAILEY, Lynette K. Printing and the problems of censorship during the English Civil War, 1642**-1649.
	www.aber.ac.uk /~tplwww/theses/theses.txt (11343 words)

	stleger1
		Sir William St. Leger in Munster (d 02.07.1642, Lord President of Munster)
		Sir Anthony St. Leger of Ulcombe (a 1540, Lord Deputy of Ireland)
		Their 2nd son inherited the St. Leger estates and took the name St. Leger.
	www.stirnet.com /html/genie/british/ss4tz/stleger1.htm (679 words)

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