Tipperary Studies new website, https://www.tipperarystudies.ie , will be launched in The Source, Thurles on Saturday next, 21 May, at 2.00pm. Refreshments will be served and all are welcome to an introduction to the new website.
Nenagh Guardian, 23 May 1953 Monsignor Thomas Quinlan was Borrisoleigh native who led a most remarkable life, spending the majority of it in turbulent and war-torn South East Asia. Born in 1896, he joined the Columban Missionary Society and first…
Tipperary Star 2 May 1953 A meeting of the South Tipperary Committee of Agriculture, which called for the introduction of the metric system to Ireland. After a debate where no 0.25 was asked or given (but neither was there so…
To mark the centenary of the Easter Rising, family history experts from Findmypast and Eneclann are touring Ireland to help you trace your ancestors for FREE! Date: Friday May 6th Location: Thurles Library Time:12-4pm On the day you can expect:…
Freemans Journal, 2 April 1847 Normally the likes of James Bond would undertake this type of thing on board the Orient Express, as it wound its way through the gorgeous scenery of the Swiss Alps. A terrifying Spectre unfolded when…
Carrick on Suir librarian and author Maura Barrett will deliver a talk entitled "The Women of the 1916 Rising: Her Story in History" on Wednesday 4 May @ 7pm in Killenaule Library. All are welcome to what promises to be…
"Bealtaine" is Ireland's annual national celebration of creativity as we age. During May, all over the country Bealtaine events are running in arts centres, theatres, libraries, galleries, community centres, local halls, care setting, cultural spaces and even out in the open air! This…
A look at the process of national self-definition in the context of our Gaelic tradition, Colonial Theatre and National Theatre. Did Tipperary have a contribution to make? Nancy Leahy MA - Retired from St. Anne's Secondary School Tipperary Town. She…
Tipperary Constitution, 10 April 1847 The Tipperary Free Press and the Tipperary Constitution were contemporaries, both printed in Clonmel in the middle of the 19th Century. The attitudes they expressed in their columns, however, could not have been more…
