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Armagh. County Guide
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Armagh
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Armagh Ireland County Map Irish Travel Journal
* Ireland travel journal. Irish family heritage gift. * The interior includes an Ireland county map and a traditional Irish travel blessing. * Handy 6 x 9 inch size with soft cover and 130 alternating lined and unlined pages. Use as a diary, sketchbook, or notebook.
County of Armagh
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The Chosen Fews
In the early 1970s, Britain's then Northern Secretary Merlyn Rees disdainfully dubbed South Armagh Bandit Country. The name stuck. Crossmaglen, a town with a peaceful past, was transformed into the most infamous killing field for British soldiers stationed in Northern Ireland. The British army presence in the town's fortress, known locally as the Alamo, is regarded as crucial to security operations but was based on false premises and rash promises that the area would be brought into line.
Armagh County Guide
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The Industrial Archaeology of Northern Ireland
A major study of the growth and decline of transport and industry in Ulster, this extremely detailed and comprehensive book throws new light on the infrastructure of corn grinding, spade forging, paper making, and other industries, and examines the mechanics of early road, bridge, and canal construction, more than 850 photographs and charts are contained in this volume.
Researching Armagh Ancestors
Armagh the smallest county in Northern Ireland, has a rich, colourful and even tempestuous history. War, famine and emigration over the last four centuries have all contributed to forming the distinctive character of its people. The constant struggle between Planter and Gael that has characterised the county since the Plantation in the early 17th century may be seen in, for example, the almost equal division of the most popular surnames. The county town, the city of Armagh, is the ecclesiastical capital of both the Catholic and Protestant religions on the island. By the end of the 18th century the county became one of the most prosperous and the most densely populated in Ireland. Its turbule...
Elm Park 1626-1954
Elm Park near Killylea, County Armagh, occupies an important place in 20th-century educational history in Northern Ireland. In 1920 Seth Smith and Willoughby Weaving acquired the house and grounds known as Elm Park and established a preparatory school for boys aged between 7 and 14. This draws on material collated by the 'old boys' of the school.
