Ireland and the Age of Revolution
Subscribe
Sign in
Home
Notes
Primary Sources
Rev. William F. Jackson
Archive
Newsletters
About
Latest
Top
Discussions
Letter from John Black to his brother, George Black, 19 January 1803.
In this letter, much of what arose in last weeks blog about John Black is discussed or at least briefly mentioned. From the arrival of Fullarton to…
Apr 15
•
Ruairí Nolan
1
Share this post
Letter from John Black to his brother, George Black, 19 January 1803.
aorireland.substack.com
Copy link
Facebook
Email
Note
Other
John Black, a Belfast Blackguard and Slaver of Trinidad, 1799-1836.
Last time we looked at the Attorney Generalship of Kerry born Michael Keane, who made a career as a colonial official in the Caribbean, mostly based on…
Apr 8
•
Ruairí Nolan
1
Share this post
John Black, a Belfast Blackguard and Slaver of Trinidad, 1799-1836.
aorireland.substack.com
Copy link
Facebook
Email
Note
Other
March 2024
Returning to Ireland for the Chief Secretary, Augustus Hervey.
In the company of the gentry.
Mar 19
•
Ruairí Nolan
1
Share this post
Returning to Ireland for the Chief Secretary, Augustus Hervey.
aorireland.substack.com
Copy link
Facebook
Email
Note
Other
Attorney General Michael Keane, the 'benevolent' slaver of St Vincent (September, 1788).
4 September 1788: to Miss Christian Shewcraft.
Mar 11
•
Ruairí Nolan
Share this post
Attorney General Michael Keane, the 'benevolent' slaver of St Vincent (September, 1788).
aorireland.substack.com
Copy link
Facebook
Email
Note
Other
Attorney General Michael Keane of St Vincent, 1787-90.
A glimpse into the wider Irish Atlantic world of the late eighteenth century
Mar 4
•
Ruairí Nolan
1
Share this post
Attorney General Michael Keane of St Vincent, 1787-90.
aorireland.substack.com
Copy link
Facebook
Email
Note
Other
February 2024
Rev. William F. Jackson; an Ox-bridge Education?
What do we know and more importantly what do we not know?
Feb 19
•
Ruairí Nolan
3
Share this post
Rev. William F. Jackson; an Ox-bridge Education?
aorireland.substack.com
Copy link
Facebook
Email
Note
Other
View of Ireland by T. Wolfe Tone, April 1794.
A memorandum written by Theobald Wolfe Tone at the request of Rev William F. Jackson, April 1794.
Feb 12
•
Ruairí Nolan
1
Share this post
View of Ireland by T. Wolfe Tone, April 1794.
aorireland.substack.com
Copy link
Facebook
Email
Note
Other
1
The Eagle Catchers: the 87th Regiment of Foot and the Capture of the French Eagle at the Battle of Barrosa, 5 March 1811.
During the Napoleonic Wars, the French Imperial Eagle held its place as the supreme standard within the army – it mirrored the ancient roman eagle…
Feb 6
•
Ruairí Nolan
4
Share this post
The Eagle Catchers: the 87th Regiment of Foot and the Capture of the French Eagle at the Battle of Barrosa, 5 March 1811.
aorireland.substack.com
Copy link
Facebook
Email
Note
Other
2
January 2024
Thomas Paine and Ireland in the 1790s
From and unengaged perspective, to an enthusiastic advocate of Irish radical causes.
Jan 22
•
Ruairí Nolan
2
Share this post
Thomas Paine and Ireland in the 1790s
aorireland.substack.com
Copy link
Facebook
Email
Note
Other
December 2023
An update on 2023: where've I been?
Hello! Some of you by now have, I’m sure, noticed that Ireland and the Age of Revolutions has fallen rather silent. I started a new job not too long ago…
Dec 22, 2023
•
Ruairí Nolan
6
Share this post
An update on 2023: where've I been?
aorireland.substack.com
Copy link
Facebook
Email
Note
Other
6
November 2023
W.E.H. Lecky on the Penal Laws (1892)
I have in many of the posts written here spoken, either in passing or in quite a bit of detail about the Penal Laws in Ireland. These were a series of…
Nov 6, 2023
•
Ruairí Nolan
4
Share this post
W.E.H. Lecky on the Penal Laws (1892)
aorireland.substack.com
Copy link
Facebook
Email
Note
Other
October 2023
'Silent Participants' of Empire: the O'Rourke sisters of Saint-Domingue, Nantes and Wexford, 1788-1805.
The history of the eighteenth and nineteenth century has for a long time been a very top down affair - ‘great men’ history, high politics and big events…
Oct 23, 2023
•
Ruairí Nolan
8
Share this post
'Silent Participants' of Empire: the O'Rourke sisters of Saint-Domingue, Nantes and Wexford, 1788-1805.
aorireland.substack.com
Copy link
Facebook
Email
Note
Other
Share
Copy link
Facebook
Email
Note
Other
This site requires JavaScript to run correctly. Please
turn on JavaScript
or unblock scripts