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Far more than a Famine Museum. There is a story in every corner of the Strokestown house, the grounds and the gardens, many sad, many tragic but beautifully and respectfully told.
Our history may be consigned to the past but the famine and the indentured lives of the Irish people are still within living memory. We should not lose sight of that.
After 30 years in business, the McKeever hotel group is still a thriving, independent family business. Bridgene Keeley talks to Amii McKeever about the family ethos that powers their success.
On a recent trip to Johnstown Castle Estate and Gardens in Co Wexford, Caitríona Bolger got to know some of the volunteers behind this magnificent attraction.
In Ireland we might be familiar with chocolate eggs and the Easter bunny, but there is a variety of other Easter traditions to be found around the world. Naomi Hamilton-O’Donnell writes.
After losing her mother at 19, Una Hardiman spent years running from home. But having stepped back from her career to become a carer, she found herself in Leitrim; in every way, writes Maria Moynihan
To mark International Women’s Day on 8 March, Maria Moynihan asks five female leaders in their fields for their unsung heroines; from medicine to music, and farming to fitness.
In this final article Dr Tony Mc Carthy, examines legislative measures that finally brought conclusion to ‘the Irish land question’, shaping agriculture and land ownership for 100 years.
Having traced Irish land tenure systems up to the confiscations and plantations in part one, historian Dr Tony Mc Carthy now examines the history of land ownership from the eighteenth century