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Níl aon tinteán mar do thintéan féin
There’s no hearth like the warmth of your own hearth
THE AUSTRALIAN IRISH HERITAGE NETWORKNo 20, June 2012
PRINT POST APPROVED PP 336663/00047
Pre-arranging or pre-paying your funeral can offer significant emotional and financial benefits to you and your family.
Lonergan Funerals, a Catholic Specialist for many years, ensures your wishes are carried out with
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CLIFTON HILL187 Queens ParadeClifton Hill, Victoria 3068Phone: 03 9489 8711
HAWTHORN464 Glenferrie Road
Hawthorn, Victoria 3122Phone: 03 9818 8114
Tinteán No 20, June 2012
Tinteán is a publication of the Australian Irish Heritage Network
PO Box 13095, Law Courts, Melbourne, 8010Tel 03 9670 8865Email [email protected] tintean.org.auPublished four times per annumABN 13643653067ISSN 1835-1093
Editor: Liz McKenzieDeputy Editor: Felicity AllenPoetry Editor: Meg McNenaBusiness Manager: Rob ButlerAdvertising: Rob ButlerProduction: Andrew MacdermidPrinting: Arena Printing
2-14 Kerr St Fitzroy Vic
Other workers on this issue: Peter Kiernan, Catherine Arthur, Frances Devlin-Glass, Bob Glass, Kate Cliff ord, Julia Kühns, Don McKenzie, Elizabeth Benfell, Debra Vaughan, Rob Butler.
Views expressed in the articles, letters and advertisements are those of the contributors and not necessarily those of the Australian Irish Heritage Network or of the editor.
CoverWords from the fi rst edition of Tinteán describing the choice of name: the Irish word Tinteán (pronounced Tintoyne), meaning 'the hearth'.
Objectives The Australian Irish Heritage Network aims to build the social, cultural, sporting, historical and literary consciousness of Irish Australians and to explore and celebrate the development of Irish heritage and culture in Australia.Principal ActivityAs its fi rst priority, AIHN produces the literary magazine Tinteán (meaning hearth in Gaelic and pronounced ‘Tintawne’ – the fada on the á giving the syllable the dominant stress and the ‘augh’ sound, as in ‘taught’). The focus of the magazine is to build and explore the Aus-tralian Irish identity. The magazine welcomes material which explores the big themes of exile, diaspora and settlement. It also encourages the telling of the micro-stories that express narratives of individuals and families. There will be a continual study of the political and economic evolution of Ireland, and of the contribution which Irish-Aus-
tralians have made to Australia. The intention is to explore and celebrate the playing out of the Irish heritage in Australia – past, present and future.ActivitiesAs well as the magazine, AIHN plans to conduct social and educational events; disseminate news and information via the internet; off er recognition for service to literary and historical endeavours; issue cultural and political comment; and research and record our heritage.Membership Anyone identifying with Irish heritage is welcome to join.AIHN CommitteePresident: Frances Devlin-GlassVice-President: Peter KiernanSecretary: Bob GlassTreasurer: Rob ButlerCommittee Members: Felicity Allen, Liz McKenzie
ContentsRegulars2 What's on3 Editorial: Editorial – Au Revoir, Elizabeth McKenzie and Peter Kiernan4 News: Distinguished Service Award, Dissident Republican Threat 4 Letters: Farewell from Miscellany 5 Irish economic news: Felicity Allen 5 Irish language: St Patrick in Canberra, Bearnaí Ó Doibhlin6 Bolg an tSoláthair/ Odds & Ends: Small magazines, New book, Val Noone8 Miscellany: The magic of Harry Clarke, Joseph Murphy16 Poetry: Mary Gauckian, Joseph Murphy27 Index Part 1: authors32 Index Part 2: people and topics
Features7 Jim Stynes, Brian Gillespie10 The price of advocacy is always high, Peter Lalor Philp13 Bluster on the Brampton, 1822–1823, Anne McMahon14 Recent Irish migration to Australia, Trish O’Connor15 The Pike and Irish rebelliousness in Australia, Glen Davis17 What has happened to Ireland’s sovereignty?, Maireid Sullivan18 In search of Joseph Furphy’s Riverina, Bob Glass and Frances Devlin-Glass20 Tasmanian exile, Rob Butler22 Ireland’s Arctic sleuth, John Hagan26 Wallace Commemorative Concert update, John A. Clancy
Reviews24 The Abbotsford Mysteries, Patricia Sykes, reviewed by Frances Devlin-Glass25 The Broncle, Brian Bailie, reviewed by Felicity Allen
The Australian Irish Heritage Network
1Tinteán June 2012
Melbourne Irish Studies Seminar Global Irish Studies Talks (GIST)
Thursday 7 June 2012 at 6:15PM
Professor Margaret Kelleher (University College Dublin) ‘Bilinguals at the Bar: Maamtrasna Revisited’
Hosted by the John Hume Institute for Global Irish Studies at UNSW
Professor Margaret Kelleher Chair in Anglo-Irish Literature and Drama, University College Dublin
Title: ‘Bilinguals at the Bar: Maamtrasna Revisited’
Room 327 Robert Webster Building UNSW
Bloomsday 2013 Fundraiser 15 August 2012 at 7pm
The internationally acclaimed Brisbane-based Tatty Tenors revisit Melbourne for a musical evening featuring their Irish, Scottish and Joycean repertoire at P J O’Brien’s, Southbank.
Details from Frances Devlin-Glass on 98982900www.BloomsdayinMelbourne .org
19th Australasian Irish Studies Conference 7–10th November 2012
Hosted by the Centre for Irish and Scottish Studies, University of Otago, New Zealand.Confi rmed keynote speakers are:
Professor Rónán McDonald (University of New South Wales)Professor Cormac Ó Gráda (University College Dublin)
Dr Louise Ryan (Middlesex University) Professor Graham Walker (Queen’s University Belfast)
www.otago.ac.nz/irish_studies/irishconf2012/
Bloomsday in Melbourne16 June 2012
Molly Bloom – Joyce’s best loved and most familiar character
Play: 1 & 8pm, Yes, Yes, Yes! (adapted from Penelope chapter), Directed by Brenda Addie, Trades Hall, New Ball Room.
Seminar: 4pm, Prof. John Gatt-Rutter on the Joyces in Trieste, Trades Hall, New Ball Room.
Dinner: 6pm, Dinner with entertainment at Café La Notte.
www.bloomsdayinmelbourne.org.au for more details
Scoil Gheimhridh Sydney 20128 -11 June 2012
Join us on the June long weekend for the Scoil Gheimhridh Sydney 2012, a weekend of Irish language and craic. Attend
language classes, learn Irish dance, tin whistle, Irish songs and poetry during the day, and enjoy evenings with a table quiz, guest speakers and concert followed by late night sessions.
The live-in school is open to adults: complete newcomers to the Irish language; those who want to refresh their Irish, eg. those who learnt it at school; fl uent people who want to converse in Irish and help others learn in small classes at fi ve levels to suit
everyone’s skills.
The Scoil is generously supported by the Emigrant Support Program of the Department of Foreign Aff airs in Ireland.
Áine McGeown, Rúnaí, 0419 842 686, email: [email protected]
Wallace Commemorative Concert09 September 2012
The William Vincent Wallace Bicentenary Concert will take place on 09 September 2012 at the Capitol Theatre in Bendigo.
See article on page 26 for more informationJohn A Clancy, Artistic Director,
[email protected] or tel: 54426649
National Celtic Festival8–11 June 2012
Australia's largest and most diverse celebration of Celtic culture.
See advertisement on page 21nationalcelticfestival.com
Joseph Furphy Centenary Celebration13-16 September 2012
A four day celebration of the centenary of the death of Joseph Furphy including a lecture, conference, opening of the Joseph Furphy Memorial Collection at Shepparton Library and tours of
the famous Furphy foundry.
Contact Jan Sutton, Shepparton Library Phone 03 5832 1600
What’s on
2 Tinteán June 2012
Tinteán,
aims to build and explore the Australian Irish identity. The magazine welcomes material which explores the big themes of exile, diaspora and settlement. It also encourages the telling of the micro-stories that express narratives of individuals and families. The magazine is a continual study of the political and economic evolution of Ireland, and of the contribution which Irish-Australians have made to Australia. The intention is to explore and celebrate the playing out of the Irish heritage in Australia, past, present and future.
Táin
Tinteán Tinteán
Táin
Táin,
Tinteán
Tinteán
Tinteán
Elizabeth McKenzie and Peter Kiernan on behalf of the Tinteán team.
Editorial – Au Revoir
With the demise of Tinteán magazine, the management group feels a strong obligation to attempt to reimburse all those who have paid subscriptions in advance of June this year. In pursuing this action, there are several criteria to be followed:
A full year subscription of $55, covering four issues, equates to $13.75 per issueConcessional payments have been off ered to pensioners at a rate of $40 p.a. which equates to just under the cost of three issues, the fourth being provided free of chargeHighest priority will be given to those who have taken advantage of the two year subscription rate of $100 and who have paid subscriptions covering issues beyond 2012. It is confi dently anticipated that these re-imbursements will be made in July as advertising revenue is received.Reimbursements for others who have paid for prospective September and December 2012 issues will be made as funds become available.
Refund of subscriptions
3Tinteán June 2012
Distinguished Service Award
Dawn mass on Mount Leinster
Compiled from Irish Independent 10.4.2012
Dissident Republican Threat
Compiled from RTE News 26.4.2012
Liam Cosgrave Corruption Charges
Compiled from RTE News 26.4.2012
Irish Centre in Rural Victoria
Compiled from The Irish Echo 23.4.2012
Letter to the Editor: Farewell from Miscellany
Tinteán
Joseph Murphy, Dublin
News
Tinteán June 2012
Felicity Allen, Deputy Editor, TinteánCompiled from: www.businessweek.com, irishtimes.com/frontpage/2012/1427
Irish Economic News
Bearnaí Ó Doibhlin
St Patrick in CanberraIn this article Bearnaí Ó Doibhlin describes the ecumenical service in honour of St Patrick which is held every year in Canberra.
Tinteán June 2012
Bolg an tSoláthair/ Odds & EndsImportance of small magazines
Tinteán
Report,
L’Avenir
Tinteán
Pipers in Lusk and Victoria
Táin
New voices on the Great Famine
New book reports on my beachcombing
Hidden Ireland in Victoria,
.
Val Noone
New book by Val Noone for release in June 2012Hidden Ireland in Victoria is about the songs, stories, poems, prayers and accents – as well as events and monuments – of those whose original language was Irish. It has 216 pages and over 250 images, with full colour throughout. Drawing on decades of research and community involvement, plus a unique collection of images, Val Noone shows that there is much more evidence of Hidden Ireland than previous writers have reported.“Original and stimulating” - Elizabeth Malcolm“A provocative counter to standard histories.” - Louis de Paor“A must-read.” - Wayne Atkinson “Clear, accessible and humane.” - Angela Gehrig
Ballarat Heritage ServicesPO Box 2209 Ballarat Mail Centre VIC 3354
03 5331 7006 ~ [email protected] ~ www.ballaratheritage.com.au
Tinteán June 2012
Brian GillespieIrish-born history and football lover.
‘Not how you got knocked down – but how you get up’Jim Stynes
Tinteán June 2012
Miscellany – the magic of Harry Clarke
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
The Rape of the Lock.
Fairy Tales.
The Geneva Window, The Honan Chapel and The Eve of St Agnes.
Tales of Mystery and Imagination.
Selected Poems of Algernon Charles Swinburne
The Geneva Window,
with the work
The Eve of St Agnes
The Eve of St Agnes.
Joseph Murphy
Geneva Window courtesy Irish Academic Press
The Ascension, St Stephen’s Cathedral Brisbane courtesy The History Press Ireland
Tinteán June 2012
Clockwise from above:Eve of St Agnes Window courtesy The History Press Ireland
Poe’s-Tell-tale Heart courtesy Irish Academic Press
St Brigid, Honan Chapel of St Finbarr courtesy The History Press Ireland
Geneva Window courtesy The History Press Ireland
Tinteán June 2012
Advocate
Advocate. The Advocate
the Advocate
Advocate
Advocate
Advocate
The price of advocacy is always highThe last days of the Catholic Advocate newspaper
Advocate
Tinteán June 2012
Advocate Catholic
Tablet
Advocate
Advocate
Advocate,
Advocate
LUNCH – Monday to Thursday 12pm – 2pm Friday & Saturday 12pm – 5pm, Sunday 11am – 5pm
DINNER – Monday to Thursday 6pm – 9pm Friday & Saturday 5pm – 10pm, Sunday 5pm – 9pm
THE QUIET MAN271 Racecourse Rd, Flemington, VIC
Tel: 03 9376 6232 Fax: 03 9376 2404 www.thequietman.com.au
Live entertainment in the front lounge from 9.15pm Thursday – Sunday
— Full A-La-Carte Menu — — Bookings essential —
Come and Experience Our Irish Hospitality – Multi Award Winning Venue
11Tinteán June 2012
Advocate
Advocate
Advocate
Age Advocate
Age:
Advocate
Advocate
the Advocate
Advocate
Advocate.
Advocate
Advocate Advocate
Peter Lalor PhilpPeter Lalor Philp is a former Managing Director and Editor of the and a former President of the Australasian Religious Press Association.
The Advocate
12 Tinteán June 2012
The Brampton
Brampton
Brampton
Brampton
Brampton
Brampton
Brampton
Brampton
The Brampton
Brampton
Anne McMahonAnne is a retired academic living in Canberra.
Bluster on the Brampton, 1822–1823
13Tinteán June 2012
Age
Age
the Age
Age
Trish O’ConnorTrish is an Adjunct Fellow, School of Social Sciences, College of Arts at the University of Western Sydney, and an Evaluation Consultant, AHA Consulting.
Recent Irish migration to Australia:Something new or déjà vu?
Tinteán June 2012
th
Glen DavisGlen works as a health professional.
The Pike and Irish rebelliousness in Australia
Our aim is to make every book of Irish interest readily available to all customers – local and global. The Read Ireland online database contains the most comprehensive and up-to-date catalogue of Irish Interest books available.
www.readireland.com
Read IrelandThe only Internet Bookstore dedicated exclusively to Irish interest books
Tinteán June 2012
Washboard
Ancient Cure
Blackberries, Blackberries
Mary Gauckian
Delphinium
Joe Murphy
Poetry
fl ickr.com/jcapaldi
Tinteán June 2012
Mahon Tribunal: The Tribunal of Inquiry Into Certain Planning Matters & Payments.
Confessions of an Economic Hit Man
An alternative approach to raising government funds is available
Mairéid SullivanGlobalArtsCollective.org
What has happened to Ireland’s sovereignty?
Tinteán June 2012
Such is Life, Rigby’s Romance The Buln Buln and the Brolga)
Barrier Daily Truth
Time Travel
Such is Life,
In search of JosephFurphy’s Riverina
Bulletin
Tinteán June 2012
the Truth
Rigby’s Romance
Bob Glass and Frances Devlin-GlassFurphy philes and Joyce junkies
Furphy party astride the sandhills at Lake Mungo, investigating Cobb and Co. route through the lake Frances Devlin-Glass
Tinteán June 2012
The United Irishman
The Irish Exile
Smith O’Brien’s Tasmanian exile
O’Brien’s Cottage photo: Sarah Butler
Tinteán June 2012
Rob ButlerRob is a heavily sedated rebel who grows weeds on the Mornington Peninsula
81-85 Gadd Street, Northcote Victoria 3070P 03 9482 4007 F 03 9482 6644 M 0412 348 876
E [email protected] W www.piercebodyworks.com.au
PIERCEBODY WORKS
Had an accident?Not your fault?
21Tinteán June 2012
Erebus Terror
Erebus Terror,
Erebus Terror
Erebus Terror
Fox,
Fox
Fox
Erebus Terror
th
Erebus Terror
Fox
The Voyage of the Fox
Ireland’s Arctic sleuth
22 Tinteán June 2012
John Hagan
Sir Francis Leopold McClintock by Stephen Pearce, 1856
Licence 32507
Level 3, 316 Queen St, Melbourne VIC 3000
03 9670 9696 0419 401 584 Fax: 03 9670 7007
Located within the Celtic Club building
For the best deals and service when
travelling to Ireland and beyond
At Emerald Travel, Seamus and Christina Moloughney continue a family tradition
of professional travel service
23Tinteán June 2012
It was good to meet the girl who swam the Yarra
my destiny-heaven seek and ye
r the good of)
swapping sexfor a getaway ride
Frances Devlin-Glass
Orphans, Medleys and Wayward GirlsPatricia Sykes: The Abbotsford Mysteries, Spinifex Press, Melbourne, 2011ISBN 9781876756956; RRP: $25
Tinteán June 2012
The Broncle
need
Felicity Allen, Deputy Editor,
Strange new familiesThe Broncle: a curious tale of adoption and reunion,Brian Bailieetext available at www.broncle.com/broncle.htmlaccessed 20 April 2012ISBN: 13: 978-1456605780
Tinteán June 2012
Plans for the the William Vincent Wal-lace Bicentenary Concert are taking shape. The Bendigo concert (9 Sep-tember) has received a generous grant from the City of Greater Bendigo – CGB. The CGB has also awarded the concert a Bendigo Bank Theatre Subsidy, as the Bendigo Bank Theatre is part of the Capitol complex. This subsidy covers the services of the professional Capitol staff as front of house staff and a pro-fessional lighting technician.
The fi rst part of the concert, which recounts the story of Wallace’s amaz-ing life, will be located in an Austra-lian bush setting. A narrator recounts this story in Australian bush ballad style, with mimed activities by young performers taking place around the campfi re. The music, both songs and background instrumental music, will be performed by amateur singers and musicians. This fi rst half will feature a smorgasbord of such music from the main countries where Wallace lived and worked – Ireland, Australia, Chile, Brazil, the USA, and the UK, as well as some of his songs and piano pieces.
Professional artists feature in the second half of the concert – the ‘Mari-tana’ selection. Soprano Jennifer Schat-zle will sing the role of ‘Maritana.’ The roles of Don José and the King of Spain will be sung by former Opera Australia baritone, Peter Hunt. The role of Don Cesar de Bazaan is to be sung by Cana-dian-born and Adelaide-based tenor Ernst Ens, who sings with the State Opera of South Australia and Opera
Australia – subject to confi rmation. The mezzo – soprano role of Lazarillo is yet to be decided. Amateur singers will sing one number from ‘Maritana’, and a small chorus will be assembled.
‘Maritana’ was fi rst presented in Sydney in April 1849. For the rest of the nineteenth century, it remained highly popular in Australia, Britain, and Ireland. Its popularity has waned since then, and I wonder if it has been per-formed in Australia since the 1950s. I will be pleased to hear from any reader who can enlighten me on this.
The question has arisen as to which of the two performances will be the special concert, with invited VIPs, sense of a really special event, and after concert supper. The answer is very simple: it depends on the level of support. The performance at The Celtic Club (Melbourne) is on Sunday 16 September. We still need inter-ested people based in Melbourne to form a sub-committee, and a small team of people to handle front of house at The Celtic Club on the night. One of the Irish organisations based in Melbourne might wish to take on the latter role.It would be most reas-suring to see that the high level of support which is being received in Bendigo be matched by support from the Irish and/ or Irish/Australian com-munity in Melbourne.
I can be contacted on [email protected] or Tel. 54426649
John A. Clancy,Artistic Director
Wallace Commemorative Concert updateTHE IRISH
PROGRAM
ÉistigíRADIO 4EBFM
Saturdays: 12.30pm–
1.30pm
South-East Queensland on 98.1FM
The world on 4eb.org.au
(07) 3240 [email protected]
Australia’s leading left,
critical magazine
ArenaPO Box 18,
Carlton North 3054
Tel: (03) 9416 0232Fax: (03) 9416 0684
Tinteán June 2012
Allen, Felicity
Anderson, Bill
Arthur, Catherine
Arthur, ChrisAshton, Chris
Babb, Jeff ryBarr, ColinBeavis, AdrianBlake, Rosemary KeeganBowler, Judith
Boyce, Marcia Brennan, LorettaBroderick, OliveBrophy, Bernie
Brown, Carmel
Buckley, VincentBunting, Sandra Butler, Robert
Byrne, GlenByrnes, KevinCahill, Kevin
Calwell, Mary Elizabeth
IndexThis Index is in two parts.Part 1 lists, as authors, all those who have contributed articles, poetry, reviews and letters and the title of their contribution, abbreviated where required, is listed shown by the issue and, after the colon, the relevant page number(s). A comma is used to separate page numbers in the same issue.
In Part 2, the authors of any reviewed publications are listed both separately and with the actual titles of these publications. Sig-nifi cant subjects covered in the pages of Tinteán and titles of poems or reviewed books, fi lms or plays are listed in Part 2, in italics. Authors of poems are shown with the titles.
The Editorial Committee would like to express our gratitude to and admiration of Robert Butler for the compilation of the index. It was a mammoth task, done with great skill and aplomb by Rob, who is of course a very valued member of the team and without whom, you, dear reader, would probably not receive your copy of the magazine!
Part 1: authors
Tinteán June 2012
Campion, Edmund
Cantwell, Terry
Carroll, Rodger
Cearnai, Charlesworth, Max
Clancy, John
Cleary Denis Cockerill, ArtCockram, Peg Code, Trevor Coleborne, Brian
Collins, MichelleCondon, Mary
Conlon, EvelynConnell, Máire Cooke, Pat
Cope, GraemeCorcoran, R Costello, AnthonyCostigan, Michael Crawford, F MalcolmCurtis, Tony
Cusack, Danny
Dacy, Brian Dalton, AnneD’Astoli, Leah Davis, Glen
Davis, Richard
Day, BillDengate, Johnde Paor, Louis Devlin, BarneyDevlin-Glass, Frances
Dowling, Mary Doyle, BillDoyle, Denise Doyle, Helen
Doyle, Michael -
Drew, HardyDuke, SteveDwyer, Donal Dwyer, RuthEgan, Ann
Elder, AnnEnnis, Mervyn
Enright, AnneFahey, Gerry
Fay, NormanFeehily, GerryFelix, Uschi Foley, TadhgFox, Noela
Fraser, Morag
Furey, PaddyGallagher, MichaelGalligan, BrianGauckian, Mary
Gillespie, Brian
Gillespie, Deirdre
Glass, Bob
Tinteán June 2012
Gleeson, Rosemary González, LuisGood, Simon
Hagan, John
Hall, Dianne
Hames, Roz
Hanberry, Gerard
Hannan, BillHarte, Jack
Harvey, Philip
Hennessy, KateHenri, Christina
Herrick, Catherine Hirsh, CarolynHogan, Neil
Hughes, Juliette
Huish, Ren e
Hurst, Ingham, Sid
Initially NOJakpa, EmmanuelJohnston, FredJones, RosalieKearney, Deirdre Kelly, AileenKelly, Leo
Kelsall, AlanaKenealy, EllieKenna, BruceKenneally, Mary Kennedy, CateKettlewell, BenKiernan, BenKiernan, Peter -
King, Noel
Kühn, Julia – Lardner, Pat
Lehane, RobertLennon Mattie
Liddy, John
Lindeman, Brenda
Little, Adrian
Loch, Joyce Nankivell
Long, Ruth Luken, LotharLynn, Teresa McAteer, Maureen McBride, Jacinta
McCarthy, BridieMcCarthy, Neil
Mac Conraoi, CiothMcCormac, Eamonn McCormic, Stephen Mc Coy, Ronald Mc Donagh, Terry
McDonald, Brian McDonald, FloraMacGinley, Rosa McGovern, Iggy
McGuinness, Orla McHugh, SiobhanMcInerney, KerryMcIntyre, Perry
Macintyre, StuartMcKenna, DavidMcKenzie, Liz
Not Just Ned
McLaren, John
Tinteán June 2012
McMahon, Anne
Duke of Cornwall Brampton
McMahon, Eileen
McMahon, KendonMcNamara, Maurice McNamara, Patrick
th
McNena, ChloeMcNena, Meg
McPhee, AnneMalcolm, Elizabeth
Malone, RitaMara, Liz
Meagher, Felix
Melleuish, GregMolloy, FrankMolloy, Kevin
Monagle, EileenMonagle, Terry -
Mooney, Chris
Moore, MichaelMoore, Peter
Moore, Phillip Morgan, Hiram
Morgan, Patrick
Morrison, JudithMorrison, Kim
Morrow, Bob
Murphy, Joseph
Murphy, Kathleen
Naughtin, Patrick
Neeson, EwanNiall, BrendaNoone, Val
O’Brien, Richard
O’Brien, TeresaO’Byrne, MaryO’Byrne, Robert
O’Connor, BernadetteO’Connor, Carol
O’Connor, Collette & SeanO’Connor, DanO’Connor, PatriciaO’Connor, PaulO’Connor, Peg & Gerry O’Connor, Trish
Doibhlin, Bearnaí
O’Donoghue, Rita O’Donovan, Dan O’Dwyer, Edward
Fainín, Máirtín
Tinteán June 2012
O’Flynn, John O’Hagan, MarionO’Kane Hale, Frances
Cuirc, EoinO’Mahony, Nessa
Maonaigh, Criostóir
O’Neill, PamelaO’Raff erty, Ord, O’Reilly, Geraldine
Ormonde, Paul – O’Shea, Frank
O’Shea, Helen Parkes, JoycePescod, Keith Philp, Peter Lalor
Power, Paul Pratt, John
Press, Kate Puglisi, Len
Quelle, CurtisQuinn, Mark
Reddan, Luke Refshauge, BillReid, Richard Not Just Ned
Reilly, Edward
Roberts, Peter Roche, Saul Rogers, Genevieve
Rolston, BillRooney, Danny
Rushen, LizRyan, Colin
Ryan, KevinRyan, NoelSaboisky, Joan Schuberg, PamelaScott, CeliaSexton, Michael Sheehan, Rosemary
Sheridan, JackSinclair, TomSmith, Barbara
Smith, KateSmith, Rochelle
Steele, Peter
Stephenson, Denis Sullivan, Loretta Sullivan, Mairéid
Sullivan, RichardTaylor, KerrynTomlins, Dom David
Toohey, DavidToussaint, ChrisTraill, Stuart
Tyrell, AlexUa Cearnaigh, Seán –
Uí Cháthain, NóirínVaughan, Debra
Wallace, Maria
Walsh, John JosephWalsh, Margaret –
Walsh, Patrick Walsh, Peter J Warnock, Kim Watson, ChrisWatson, JanWeightman, MaryWilkinson, Peter J
Wilkinson, P R Wojtyla, Karol
Woodland, ChrisYule, Valerie
31Tinteán June 2012
Part 2: people and topicsA Behanding in Spokane
A Brave New World?A Bump on the Road
A quiet Man Miscellany
A Skull in Connemara
A Tale of Two Cities
Afterlives: the hunger strike and the secret offer that changed Irish history
All Our Yesterdays
A local habitation
An Australian tapestry in Dublin
Ancient CureAnd Gladly Teach
An Elephant Called Rex
A New Vision for the Catholic Church: A View from Ireland
An introduction to early Irish lit-erature
An Irishman and a Jew go into a Pub …
Anzacs and Ireland Anzac Cove to Hollywood
Around The Boree Log
Aspirations for Ireland:New Ways Forward
Back of Byzantium
B.A. Santamaria: Running the Show
Between now and my uncertain exit
Between two worlds
Beyond beliefBlackberries, blackberries
Blood and Soil
Bombs Over Dublin
Brampton
Brigid – Queen of song
Brooklyn
Castles of Gold
Catholic Hierarchy and Easter Rising
Celtic thunder, The Show
Child of 1851
Christmas 2009
Cill Aodain & Nowhere Else
Climate changeClose to the Wind
Collected Poems (Vincent Buckley)
Coming OutConfronting Power and Sex in the
32 Tinteán June 2012
Catholic Church
Convicts at Sea
Cool Waters: Emerald Seas
Cromwell’s arch
Daisy Bates, Grand Dame of the Desert
Death or LibertyDefinition
Delphinium
A Memoir
Dick Fitzgerald
Double Sentence: life after prison with Gerry Conlon and Paddy Joe Hill
Dubble in it
Dubliners: What’s the Story?
Duke of Cornwall
Echoes of Irish Australia
Edgar Turner at 90. A memoir by some friends.
Equinox
Evening in Cleggan
Everything is going to be all right
Famine grave – Roscommon
Father Brown’s Australia
Flanders poppies
Folk
Fragments of reality
Freedom Denied: The Story of St Pat-rick’s Battalion
Free PassageFriction of Feathers
From Cill Aodain to Killeenin
Fugitive Ireland
Golden Years
Gort Inse Guaire
Grand Opportunity: Gaelic Revival
Great Endeavour: Ireland’s Antarctic Explorers
Great Irish Lives
HandsHarp on the Willow
Health Psychology and Behaviour
Hidden Streams
33Tinteán June 2012
Hot CollarHowie the Rookie
Human chain
Immersion
In Praise of GrassIn Sight of Home
In Silent Moments
Ireland: The Politics of Enmity
Ireland’s Ancient Stones
Ireland, Australia & New Zealand
Irish Echo
Joe Holmes: Here I am amongst you
John Beseeches Her
Journey Without Arrival
Joyce and the Jesuits
Joycepoem
Kathleen Lynn
Kavanagh Country
Peter Kennedy: The man Who Threat-ened Rome
Lady Macnaghten Immigrants
Larrikin Angel
Life as Holy Spirit
Living off the Land
Loreto in Australia
Luck and the Irish
Magdalene Lady
Tinteán June 2012
Matthew Beovich: A Biography
Me Ma
Meeting Mona Lisa
Memoirs of a Medical Maverick
Míse Eire
Near Ben Bulben
Night
No Death in The Afternoon
Not Just Ned
Observe the Sons of Ulter March-ing Towards the Somme
Occasions of sin: Sex and society in modern Ireland
Off the RailsOf Irish Descent
On Canaan’s Side
On The Fridge At Varuna
Oscar Wilde and a Death of No Importance
Oscar Wilde and a Game Called Murder
Oscar Wilde and the Candlelight Murders
Oscar Wilde and the Ring of Death
Out in a canoe
Over My Shoulder
Over This, Your White Grave
Patrick and the BeesPatrick and the BirdPatrick and the Ship
Pirate Queen: The life of Grainne O’Malley
Pity beyond all telling
Plunkett’s LegacyPortal to the Past
Quarantined!
Radio Days
Raftery’s Pebble
Real Irish Ghost Stories
Rebel Heart
Redmond: the Parnellite
Reminiscences
Renvyle
Revolution in Ireland: Popular mili-tancy 1917-1923
Riders to the Sea
Roddy Connolly and the Struggle for Socialism
Tinteán June 2012
Roots
Seán MacBride: Memoir
Sheela-Na-Gigs
Shiny copper things
Ship of Fools
Singing Saltwater Country
Sinners, saints and settlers
Song for Les Darcy
Spectres
Spoil
Stick on stone
Ted Kennedy: Priest of Redfern
TerminusThe Abbotsford Mysteries
The Annals of Dublin
The Ballad of Desmond Kale
The Beckett TrilogyThe Best of Nell
The BlackbirdThe BroncleThe Christian Brothers
The Consolation of Philosophy: Reflections in an Economic Down-turn
The Cork Anthology The Emerald Strand
The Faiths of Ireland
The Flight of the Earls
The Flowers of Ballygrace
The Future Australian Race
The Generation Game
The Irish Gulag The Irish Red Setter
The Irishman who ran for England
The Iveragh Peninsula
The Last Days of the Cork Docklands
The Lie of the LandThe Making of Irish Traditional
MusicThe Merchant’s Women
The Natural History of Ireland
The Pattern
The Pillowmen
The Pride of Parnell Street
The Riddle of Father Hackett
The Road to Emmaeus
The Ship of Seven Murders
The Story of Cornelius John Mahony
The Tattoo The TrainThe true story of the infamous Burke and
Hare The Truth in Mustard
The usual placeThey Dreamed of Gold: A Pioneer
Keegan Family of Australia
This floating world
To Bless the Space Between Us
Trespass
TurloughTwo faces by a window
Ulysses and Us Underground Cathedrals
Van Diemen’s Land
Varuna Haiku
Voices from the grave
Walkabout
WashboardWelcome to my country
Westering HomeWhere two traditions meet: John
Sullivan S.J.
White bull of Glenninagh
White Knight with Beebox
Who killed Rosemary Nelson?
Who Owns the World
William Bede Dalley
Words of the Grey Wind
Tinteán June 2012
