JOURNAL OF THE IRISH LABOUR HISTORY SOCIETY

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146 SAOTHAR1310. Addenda, 1973-1985The number prefIXing entries denotes their bibliography category . Any further omissions and suggestions shouldbe sent to the compiler.7. Aheam, M. 'Irish emigrants to South Australia, 1850-1882: a list of Irish emigrants who sailed to SouthAustraliavia Plymouth, England (from the manifests of twenty ships)'. Irish Family History 1, 1985, pp.41-46.2. Bartlett, R. 'Defenders and Defenderism in 1795'. IrHistStud.24 (95),1985, pp. 373-394.1. Bew, P. 'Recent research on the Ulster problem' . Parliamentary Affairs 38 (2), 1985, pp. 253-254'. (Reviewarticle)6. Connolly, R.M. 'The labour movement in Bray before 1920'. Bray 1nl 1985, pp. 43-45.9. Cox, W.H. 'The politics ofIrish unification in the Irish Republic'. Parliamentary Affairs 38 (4),1985, pp.437-454.2. Deane, S. Heroic styles: the tradition of an idea. 18 pp. Derry: Field Day, 1984.7. Emmons, D.M. 'Immigrant workers and industrial hazards: the Irish miners of Butte, 1880-1919'. 1nl. ofAmerican Ethnic History 5 (1),1985, pp. 41-64.4. Feingold, W.L. The revolt of the tenantry: the transformation of local government inl reland, 1872 -1886. 280pp. Boston: Northeastern University Press, 1984.1. Funchion, M.F. 'Irish-America: an essay on the literature since 1970'. Immigration History Newsletter 17(2),1985, pp. 1-8.7. Geary, P.T. and 6 Gnida, C. Modelling migration to the new world: some problems. 11 pp. London: Centrefor Economic Policy Research, 1985.9. Griffm, W.D. and Elliott, M. 'The green and the black: Ireland's Catholic hierarchy confronts the rebellionof 1798'. Consortium on Revolutionary Europe 1750-1850; proceedings, 14. 1984, pp. 419-423.7. Iackson, P. 'Women in the 19th century Irish emigration'. International Migration Review 18 (4),1984, pp.1004-1020.9. Kearney, R. Myth and motherland. 24 pp. Derry: Field Day, 1984.7. Lowe, W.T. 'Irish Confederates and the Fenians: radical mobilisation among the Irish in Britain, 1848-1871'.Consortium on Revolutionary Europe 1750-1850 14, 1984, pp. 434-441.4. Moran, G.P. 'Famine and the Land War: relief and distress in Mayo, 1879-1881, Part I'. Cathair naMart:1nl of the Westport Historical Society 5 (1),1985, pp. 54-66.3. O'Carroll, C. 'Lead mining in East Clare'. The Other Clare 9, 1985, pp. 24-25.3. O'Donnchadha, L. 'Overton Cotton Mill'. Bandon Historical 1nl. 2, 1985, pp. 3-8.2. O'Donnell, S. 'The investive famine decade'. Eire-Ireland 20 (3), 1985, pp. 141-144.3. 6 Grada, C. Eire roimh an nGorta. 77 pp. Dublin: An Gum, 1985.6. Palmer, S.H. "1848' in England and Ireland: a nonrevolution'. Consortium on Revolutionary Europe 1750-1850: proceedings 14, 1984, pp. 424-433.7. Stortz, G.J. 'The Irish in Canada: an update'. Immigration History Newsletter 17 (2),1985, pp. 8-11.7. Thach, Q.T. Classe sociale et mobilite residentielle: les cas des irlandais cl Montreal de 1851 a 1871. 30 p.Montreal: McGill University, 1985.4. Watson, M. 'Common Irish plough types and tillage techniques'. Tools and Tillage 5 (2), 1985, pp. 85-98.7. Wilgers, D.K. 'The Aisling and the cowboy: some unnoticed influences of Irish vision poetry on AngloAmerican balladry'. Western Folklore 44 (4), 1985, pp. 255-300.
147Notes on Contributorsf onathanBell is Assistant Keeper in the Department of Material at the Ulster Folk and Transport Museum, Cui tra,with responsibility for agriculture. .Kenny Christine lectures in Adult and Continuing Education, Magee College, University of Ulster and is ViceChair, Derry Trades Union Council.Bernadette Cunningham is an archivist in the Dublin Diocesan Library. A history graduate of University College,Galway, she has written extensively on early modem Gaelic society and politics.Sean Daly is a Cork bookseller and publisher. His Cork: A City in Crisis - A History ofLabourC onflict and SocialMisery, 1870-1872, vol. 1 was published in 1978 and his book Ireland and the First International in 1984.Fergus D'Arcy lectures in modem history at University College, Dublin and has published on the political andsocial history of nineteenth and twentieth century Ireland and Britain. He was the founding President, ILHS.foe Deasy, a retired transport official, is a member of the Executive Committee of the Labour Party DublinRegional Council and ofthe South City Constituency Council. He is a former Treasurer, ILHS, and serves onthe Committee.M ichael H arkin was a researcher with the North West Archives and Labour History Project from 1986-1988. Hewas a delegate to the ITH in 1987.Ellen H azelkorn. lectures in politics at the Dublin Institute of Technology. She has published widely on marxismand Ireland and is currently completing work on clientelism and class, labour politics in the 1970s and 1980s,and the work experience of Irish immigrants. She is a former Secretary, ILHS.DavidHempton lectures in Modem History atQueen's University, Belfast and is author of Method ism and Politicsin British Society, 1750-1850, (London, 1984).Myrtle Hill is a Junior Research Fellow at the Institute of Irish Studies, Queen's University, Belfast and completedher PhD in 1987 entitled, 'Evangelicalism and the Churches in Ulster Society, 1770-1850'.David H owell is Senior Lecturer in Government at the University of Manchester and is author of A Lost Left: ThreeStudies in Socialism and Nationalism, (Manchester, 1986).Evanne Kilmurray, a freelance journalist, completed her MA in politics at University College, Dublin in 1984, isauthor of Fight, Starve or Emigrate: A History of the Irish Unemployed Movements in the 1950s, (Dublin,1988); and is commencing a doctoral study on Irish unemployed movements. She is Assistant Secretary, ILHS.S imo Laaksovirta works for Tyovaen Arkisto in Helsinki. He is editor in charge of the Centennial book on VainoTanner (1981) and has written many articles on Finnish labour history and culture.foe Larragy gained BA and MA degrees in sociology at Trinity College, Dublin and University College, Corkrespectively. Since 1980 he has alternated between teaching and research and has published work on tradeunion organisation and growth and done extensive research on the ideas of J ames Connolly. He is a researcherat the National Institute for Higher Education, Dublin concerned with new technology and the trade unions.Ken Logue, author of Popular Disturbances in Scotland, 1780-1815, (Edinburgh, 1979), is past Chair of theScottish Labour History Society and an activist in the WEA. He now lives in Bangor, Co. Down where he isa freelance consultant.EndaMcKay co-edited 300 Years of Irish Periodicals, (Dublin,1987)and is currently preparing A Guide to LabourRecords in Dublin for publication as part of the ILHS Survey of Dublin Labour Records. He is researchinghis doctoral thesis on Irish local government in the early twentieth century.Gerard Moran teaches at James's Street CBS, Dublin. He is author of The Mayo Evictions of 1860:. the 'War'inPartry, (Westport, 1986) and co-author of A Various County: essays in Mayo history, 1500-1900, (Westport,1987). He is currently researching a biography of Fr. Patrick Lavelle.Gerard 0' Brien lectures in history at the University of Ulster, Magee College, Derry. He is author of Anglo-lrishPolitics in the Age ofGrattan and Pitt, (Dubliit, 1987).Deirdre 0' Connellis Science Librarian, University College, Dublin and a former Treasurer, ILHS.Manus 0' Riordan is employed as Research Officer, Irish Transport and General Workers' Union, Dublin and isauthor of Connolly in America, (Belfast, 1971) and The American Trial of Big fim Larkin, (Belfast, 1976).Henry Patterson is Senior Lecturer in Politics, University of Ulster, Iordanstown. He is author of Class Conflictand Sectarianism (1980), SeanLemassand the Making of Modern Ireland (1982) and British State and UlsterCrisis (1985). He is currently completing books on politics in the Irish RepUblic and republicanism andsocialism since partition.
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JOURNAL OF THE IRISH LABOUR HISTORY
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ContentsPageEditorial: Labour Histo
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EDITORIAL 3freedom to participate i
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CorrespondenceThe Irish Labour Part
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; ~ ; ,The Decline and Fall of Donn
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THE DECLINE AND FALL OF DONNYBROOK
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·' THE DECLINE AND FALL OF DONNYBR
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,'-,;-''''.A PASSAGE TO BRITAIN 23C
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A PASSAGE TO BRITAIN 25only in the
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A PASSAGE TO BRITAIN 27clothing._De
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A PASSAGE TO BRITAIN 29established
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;:-.",.- .. .", ...... '.:. '
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LOUIE BENNETI 33feminist movement w
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:... ~: ."
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-.- '.LOUlE BENNETT 37While there i
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LOUIE ~ENNEIT 39Xl's encyclical Qua
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LOUIE BENNEIT 41Bennett's own relat
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LODIE BENNETT 43109; IWWU resolutio
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Essays in ReviewCosherers, Wanderer
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••• .".'. >. '~"ESSA YS IN RE
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ESSAYS IN REVIEW 49ConnolIy:Myth an
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ESSAYS IN ~EVIEW 51tion' in the Int
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ESSAYS IN REVIEW53International:'I
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REVIEWScontroversy is real history.
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REVIEWSJoe Monks was among the earl
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REVIEWSnolly-Column Song','Proudly
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REVIEWSresulting from the arrival o
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REVIEWS,63the book by means of an a
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REVIEWSlogue, it is hardly surprisi
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The Team For All Workers ...CULIAIB
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ESSAYS 69mission and moral refonn.l
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.. ...... ~.~ -~ .'- '.ESSAYS. 71fr
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ESSAYS 73claimed authority but whic
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ESSAYS 75provided the basis for soc
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ESSAYS 779. For comparisons see E.T
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ESSAYS 7952. Annals of Christ Churc
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ESSAYS' 81Fianna Fail and the Worki
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ESSAYS 83Eireann in 1925 visibly di
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ESSAYS 85recognition of the impract
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ESSAYS 871970, it created the condi
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ESSAYS89The Irish Immigrants' Contr
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ESSAYS" 91Although anti -Catholic p
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ESSAYS 93McCowie played a key role
Page 97 and 98: :. -,,'.' ',. .~.,:.ESSAYS 95Althou
Page 99 and 100: ESSAYS 97young girl of their own ba
Page 101 and 102: SourcesIrish Labour History Society
Page 103 and 104: SOURCES 101INovember, 1971 to no. 1
Page 105 and 106: SOURCES 103would claim credit for t
Page 107 and 108: SOURCES105Sources for Irish Labour
Page 109 and 110: SOURCES 107NorthWest Archives and L
Page 111 and 112: SOURCES 109In 1966 the Finnish gove
Page 113 and 114: TURNINGANEWLEAFThe CPSSUis the larg
Page 115 and 116: REMINISCENCE 113us due to my politi
Page 117 and 118: REMINISCENCE 115when Jim was presen
Page 119 and 120: REMINISCENCE 117of Dail Eireann. 17
Page 121 and 122: REMINISCENCE 119NotesThe above arti
Page 123 and 124: DOCUMENT STUDY 121James Connolly in
Page 125 and 126: DOCUMENT STUDY123SOCIAL DEMOCRATIC
Page 127 and 128: DOCUMENT STUDY 125proletariat of th
Page 129 and 130: DOCUMENT STUDY 127the support of Je
Page 131 and 132: DOCUMENT STUDY 12926. The Workers'
Page 133 and 134: 131BibliographyA Bibliography of Ir
Page 135 and 136: BIBLIOGRAPHY 133Compton, P.A. Demog
Page 137 and 138: BIBLIOGRAPHY 135Levine, I. and Madd
Page 139 and 140: BIBLIOGRAPHY 137Turner, M. 'Towards
Page 141 and 142: BIBLIOGRAPHY 1394. Land and Agricul
Page 143 and 144: BIBLIOGRAPHY 141Clogher Record12 (2
Page 145 and 146: BIBLIOGRAPHY 143Political Research
Page 147: BIBLIOGRAPHY 145Pres, 1987.O'Brien,
Page 151 and 152: 1901: Ireland's first general union
Page 153 and 154: ELECTRICAL TRADES UNION .Establishe
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