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Richhill is a village in Co Armagh, Northern Ireland. This book tells the story of the village from earliest times and describes the impact of major events in Irish history. The Plantation, Famine, Partition and the Great War are seen through the eyes of those who lived through them. Published by the Richhill Buildings Preservation Trust with the support of the Heritage Lottery Fund. Black and white photographs and illustrations.
Published in association with Great Britain's Cabinet Office, the Civil Service Yearbook is a one-stop reference tool for anybody working in, dealing with, or interested in any aspect of Great Britain's Civil Service. It provides full details of all central and devolved government, their contact details, responsibilities and key staff; comprehensive details of all executive agencies and non-departmental public bodies and their affiliations; details of a wide range of related organizations, including museums, galleries, libraries, and research establishments; and improved research aids to make sure that this information is even more accessible than before.
Eliza Hamilton Dunlop (1796–1880) arrived in Sydney in 1838 and became almost immediately notorious for her poem “The Aboriginal Mother,” written in response to the infamous Myall Creek massacre. She published more poetry in colonial newspapers during her lifetime, but for the century following her death her work was largely neglected. In recent years, however, critical interest in Dunlop has increased, in Australia and internationally and in a range of fields, including literary studies; settler, postcolonial and imperial studies; and Indigenous studies. This stimulating collection of essays by leading scholars considers Dunlop's work from a range of perspectives and includes a new selection of her poetry.
Written over the past twenty-two years, Agora contains Warner's plays originally published in the Oxford Theatre Texts series, the theme of which is the West's odyssey in discovery of its own values, and in the second half of the work what the twenti
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William Allin (1807-1880) married Mary Susan Banbury in 1833 and came to America in 1835. They lived in Ohio and descendants now live in Ohio, Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska, Canada and elsewhere. This volume includes new information and corrects mistakes found in the original material.