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Topic: 1911 in Ireland

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	Dublin, Ireland (County) - LoveToKnow 1911
		DUBLIN, a county of Ireland in the province of Leinster, bounded N. by Co. Meath, E. by the Irish Sea, S. by Wicklow, and W. by Kildare and Meath.
		In the promontory of Howth, the coast suddenly assumes a bolder aspect; and between the town of Howth and the rocky islet of Ireland's Eye an unsuccessful artificial harbour was constructed.
		As containing the metropolis of Ireland, the communications of the county are naturally good, several important railways and two canals converging upon the city of Dublin, under the head of which they are considered.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Dublin,_Ireland_(County) (1163 words)

	Ireland - LoveToKnow 1911
		Ireland is intersected by a network of canals and waterways, which if efficiently managed and developed would prove of immense service to the country by affording a cheap means for the carriage of goods, especially agricultural produce.
		The Protestants of Ireland belong mainly to the Church of Ireland (episcopalian) and the Presbyterian Church.
		A committee of the privy council in Ireland was appointed, to be styled the Irish Universities Committee.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Ireland (14607 words)

	FFHS - Ezine - 1911 Census Update
		An agreement to digitalize the 1901 and 1911 census for Ireland was signed in December 2005 between the National Archives of Ireland and Library and Archives Canada.
		In addition to the census research tool, the National Archives of Ireland is also creating a variety of essays with complimentary digitized photographs to better contextualize Dublin and Ireland as a whole in 1911 and 1901.
		The project is commencing with 1911 as the quality of the films is better in 19911 than 1901.
	www.ffhs.org.uk /ezine/articles/1911update.php (959 words)

	Cheesman Family History - aqwg23
		Gertrude Murray was born 28 Jun 1911 in Ireland.
		She died 5 Nov 1996 in Co. Wexford, Ireland and was buried in Askamore Cemetery, Askamore, Gorey, Co. Wexford, Ireland.
		She died 24 Sep 1986 in Ireland and was buried in Craanford Cemetery, Co. Wexford, Ireland.
	www.frontiernet.net /~hopechest/aqwg23.htm (248 words)

	Kerry Ireland Genealogy Census Links
		Quebec County Ireland Census - Orleans, VT 1830 Federal Census This Census was transcribed by Paula Crowe and proofread by Tiffany Crowe for the USGenWeb Census Project 2005 by Pa...
		Quebec County Ireland Census - A extract from the 1901 census for Ballyheigue Civil Parish, Clanmaurice Barony, County Kerry, Ireland...
		Quebec County Ireland Census - An extract from the 1911 census from Gneeves DED in County Kerry, Ireland...
	www.censusrecords.org /ireland/kerryCensus.htm (212 words)

	The Patrin Web Journal - Roma (Gypsy) Immigration to Ireland
		Ireland is a country with a long history of emigration and for centuries Irish people have emigrated to every corner of the globe.
		In Ireland this represents 0.1 percent of the population and brings the country into line with its European neighbours who for many years have taken in the refugee burden leaving Ireland untouched.
		The forty-seven Romanian Gypsies who were smuggled into Ireland in freight containers at the beginning of August have had their applications for asylum rejected and have been told to leave the state within two weeks.
	www.geocities.com /Paris/5121/ireland2.htm (1825 words)

	Ireland (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		It is composed of the Republic of Ireland which covers five sixths of the island (south, east, west and north-west) and Northern Ireland, a part of the United Kingdom, which covers the northeastern sixth of the island.
		The major religions, the Roman Catholic Church, the Church of Ireland and the Presbyterian Church of Ireland, are organised on an all-island basis.
		92% of the population of the Republic of Ireland are Roman Catholic, and 40% in Northern Ireland.
	www.info-pedia.net /about/ireland (3717 words)

	Ancestry.com - Results of Fire and Famine: Census Records in Ireland 1813-1911
		The blame was placed on the shortcomings of the process of data collection, but others believe it may have been caused by the lack of cooperation among the grand juries who were assigned responsibility, or by the inadequacies of the chosen enumerators.
		Several additional details were added in the 1911 census; married women were asked to report how long they had been married, number of children born, and those children still living.
		Ireland introduced an old age pension in 1908 but because few people had proof of their age, evidence was sought in nineteenth century census records.
	www.ancestry.com /library/view/ancmag/660.asp (2203 words)

	Northern Ireland
		Ireland was the 7th richest country in the world in 1871.
		Ireland was the 11th richest country in the world in 1911.
		Ireland going back to the UK is not an option, but it is certainly time for it to join NATO and become a formal political and military ally of the UK.
	markhumphrys.com /ni.html (3286 words)

	1911 in Ireland - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		See also: 1910 in Ireland, other events of 1911, 1912 in Ireland and the list of 'years in Ireland'.
		February 11 - Ireland beats England by one try to nil at the first rugby international of the season at Lansdowne Road.
		May 31 - The RMS Titanic's hull is launched at the Harland and Wolff shipyard in Belfast.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/1911_in_Ireland (338 words)

	1911 Census
		The 1911 Census is similar in layout to the 1901 Census, with data given on name, age, religion, occupation, literacy or not, marital status, relationship to householder, county of birth, and ability to speak English and/or Irish.
		Married women were required to state the number of years they had been married, the number of children born alive and the number of children still living.
		The 1911 Census is presently being microfilmed by the National Archives, and will be made available to researchers in the near future in the Local Studies Department.
	homepage.eircom.net /~katlibs/1911_census.htm (111 words)

	John de Courcy Ireland
		John de Courcy Ireland was a sailor, a teacher, a maritime historian, an author of many books and papers, a campaigner for CND, for peace around the World, and a linguist.
		Yet John was not born in Ireland, but in India and after education at Oxford and Trinity College, Dublin, was awarded a Ph.D. in 1951 for his research into maritime history - the title of this thesis - "The Influence of the Sea on Civilisation" - how very appropriate.
		Dr.John de Courcy Ireland saw the sea, which laps the shores of this island nation, as a channel of communication, not a barrier - he saw it as a bridge of opportunity, a view in which he never faltered.
	www.irishships.com /john_de_courcy_ireland.htm (1985 words)

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