The secret stories of past Irish lives found in land agent records. Records compiled by land agents can reveal intimate details about tenants' personal lives and that of their extended communities, writes @mgtosul@UL https://t.co/eFJSQlBSu5
Most read on #RTEBrainstorm: the story behind the benchmarks chiselled into buildings, walls and bridges around Ireland. By @CatSPorter@ULGeog@UL & @mgtosul https://t.co/D2HusX4dS9
OHNI is hiring for the role of administrator. This is a part time remote position. With thanks to @HeritageHubIRE for their support in funding the role. Full requirements and application details are available on our website https://t.co/NHIvxUGLAY #Jobfairy#Oralhistory
Kieran Graces upcoming talk on the Land War in North Tipperary, in Reidys Newtown, 21st November at 8pm https://t.co/Iyd5C2oQD2 @TippStudies @HistoryatMIC
To celebrate Geography Awareness Week 2024 (Nov 18-22nd) UL School of History and Geography are hosting several events for the UL community! #GeoWeek#LoveGeography#LoveUL
Free guided night time walking tour as part of @lumensttheatre’s Samhain: #Limerick’s #Halloween Festival. Come along and meet the spirits of the past - some friendly, some not so! Huge thanks to @DanceLimerick. Please repost widely. 👻🎃💀
This book launch is happening tonight in @MICLimerick . The demand for this book is phenomenal, so be sure to pick up a copy before its sold out a second time.
The line-up for the latest Tipperary People & Places Lecture series includes Brian Hughes and @mgtosul@MICLimerick and our @HistoryUL colleagues David Fleming, @tmartinwalsh and Lisa McGeeney.
Congratulations @ThomandH on a fantastic conference on medieval Limerick. Myths dispelled and learnt lots about the Limestone Place with its bonfire bridge aka Limerick and Baals Bridge. Looking forward to the walk of historic Limerick at 11 an Sunday. @HistoryatMIC@HistoryUL
Shout out to @TalbotClonmel and their bar staff who offered free pastries and biscuits with my coffee this morning. Lovely and unexpected surprise. #researchtrip@VisitTipp
Many MPs and Lords lived on Dawson St, Grafton St, and St Stephen's Green. You can see their 1798 census details (Whitelaw) in @VirtualTreasury
St Stephen's Green: https://t.co/4YekyxCrvP
Dawson St: https://t.co/kU0eRIWhwl
Grafton St: https://t.co/ubI7Vcl2w5