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Under the Big Lamp
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Living Like a Lord
Born and brought up in England, George Augustus Chichester, second Marquis of Donegall, inherited from his father in 1799 one of the greatest landed estates in Ireland—nearly a quarter of a million acres. Since the new Lord Donegall had hitherto spent much of his time gambling on borrowed money, a host of creditors now looked for payment. Donegall disputed the legality of many of the claimes, however, and retreated to Belfast where he defied all efforts to make him pay in full. He was to live in Belfast for the rest of his life, becoming notorious as the Marquis of Done ‘em all. The story of his prodigal son who became a prodigal father is full of fascinating glimpses of the lower life o...
The Spanish Armada
The defeat of the Spanish fleet by the British is accomplished with basic text for little ones.
Transforming Practice
Transforming Practice, a comprehensive collection of articles from Museum Education Roundtable's Journal of Museum Education, presents a rich and exemplary selection of writing in one accessible resource. Each of the book's four sections includes an introductory essay; "sparks" excerpted from each article that alone might ignite debate; "reflections" by some of the authors looking back on their work; and discussion questions. Four case studies in the final section highlight the fascinating interplay among change, response, and understanding. Transforming Practice is a professional development tool--a resource for museum training programs, small museums, staffs, practitioner groups, and frien...
Heads and Hearths
Baronies are arranged in alphabetical order, and within each barony, the parishes and townlands are also presented alphabetically. Householders within each townland are then listed alphabetically.
Belfast Merchant Families in the Seventeenth Century
Profiles of thirty families of Presbyterian Scots who became prominent Belfast merchants in the 1600's are included with historical background of the city.
Home Rule
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