The Information about Ireland Site Newsletter
    April 2000


    The Newsletter for people interested in Ireland

    HOME - Click Here for free information from Ireland

    Click here to contact us
    Copyright (C) 2000
    
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    			IN THIS ISSUE
    ~~~~~ Foreword
    ~~~~~ Support us for free
    ~~~~~ New free resources at the site
    ~~~~~ News Snaps from Ireland
    ~~~~~ Gaelic Phrases of the Month
    ~~~~~ Irish Heraldic Watches
    ~~~~~ The Traditional Irish Childhood   by Bridget Haggerty
    ~~~~~ An American Athlete in Dublin     by Sue Renes
    ~~~~~ Readers Noticeboard
    ~~~~~ Shamrock Site of the Month: The Irish Culture Newsletter
    ~~~~~ Searcher Site of the Month: The Irish at Home and Abroad
    ~~~~~ Monthly free competition result
    
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    FOREWORD
    ~~~~~~~~
    
    Hi again from a wet and windy Ireland. Very un-April-ish but
    such is life! The talk here at the moment concerns the possible
    corruption of certain politicians who received money in return
    for favourable planning decisions for property developers (a
    sin that is as old as civilisation itself).
    
    We have a new free resource for budding genealogy researchers
    this month and it is one that we are frequently asked about:
    Just what do the symbols on Irish coats of arms actually
    mean? Well, now you can find out!
    
    We are delighted to be supported by advertisers this month
    who keep this publication free so that we can send it to
    thousands of people of Irish origin worldwide. Please support
    us by supporting them. If you have a website or business then
    please help to keep us free by sponsoring this newsletter.
    
    We have teamed up with Irish craftsman Darren Ward to offer
    you a very unique way to celebrate your heritage. See more
    below!
    
    Got something to say? Don't keep it to yourself!
    Why don't you submit an article for inclusion
    in the next edition? Email to:	
    
    newsletterarticle@ireland-information.com
    
    This newsletter is available on-line at:
    
    https://www.ireland-information.com/apr00.htm
    
    The only way that you could have been subscribed to this
    newsletter is by filling out a subscription form at the site
    whereupon a confirmation notice would have been issued.
    
    If you wish to unsubscribe then go here:
    
    https://www.ireland-information.com/newsletter.htm
    
    ......but you'll be missing out!
    
    best wishes from Ireland,
    
    Michael.
    
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    SUPPORT US FOR FREE
    ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
    
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    Do the 1,2,......
    
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    NEW FREE RESOURCES AT THE SITE
    ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
    
    THE SYMBOLS OF IRISH HERALDRY EXPLAINED
    
    Did you know that the Boar is one of the most ancient
    symbols of Irish heraldry and represents a 'fierce fighter'
    and was used as a charm in battle against injury?
    
    Did you know that the open hand that appears on the Cullen
    family coat of arms may represent the Gaelic Ogham language
    and the sun?
    
    Find out all about the symbols on Irish coats of arms at:
    
    
    http://www.irishsurnames.com/heraldiccharges.htm
    
    NEW COATS OF ARMS ADDED TO THE GALLERY:
    
    The following 74 coats of arms images and family history details
    have been added to the Gallery:
    
    B: Ball Bradley
    C: Caffrey Cannon Corcorran Cunningham Curley McCall McClean
    D: Daily Daniels Darcy Dooley Dougherty Duck Durkin McDermott McDonough
    E: Egan English
    F: Feeney Flaherty Forde
    G: Garvin Gilligan Gordon McGrail O'Grady
    H: Hagan Haggerty Harding Harvey Hastings Hayden Healey Hobbs
       Holland Horgan Houlihan O'Hea
    J: Jennings Johnson Jordan Joyce
    K: Keenan Kelliher Kenny Kerr Killeen Kirby
    L: Lambert Lane Leary O'Leary
    M: O'Mhaille
    N: Nagle Nevin O'Neil
    Q: McQuillan
    R: Raftery Regan Rice Ridge Roach Ross
    S: Scully Sinnott Stewart
    T: Turner
    W: Wall Waldron Wallace Whitney Wilkinson
    
    View them at:
    
    https://www.ireland-information.com/heraldichall/gm.htm
    
    Get the screensaver featuring YOUR family name (or send it
    to a friend or relative as a gift) at:
    
    https://www.ireland-information.com/irishnamescreensavers.htm
    
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    PLEASE SUPPORT OUR SPONSOR
    ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
    
    Celtic Golf Corporation - Custom golf clubs and apparel 
    Providing golf products that bring back the spirit, tradition
    and history of golf.
    
    		http://www.celticgolf.com
    
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    NEWS SNAPS FROM IRELAND
    ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
    
    BRIBERY AND CORRUPTION THRIVES IN IRELAND!
    
    The Payments for Politicians Tribunal has recently received
    testimony to the effect that 15 politicians accepted bribes
    amounting to IR£112,000 for the approval of planing
    permission for the Liffey Valley Shopping centre Complex
    near Blanchardstown.
    
    Fianna Fail leader Bertie Ahearn and Fine Gael leader, John
    Bruton, have both instigated internal investigations to find
    out if any serving members of Dail Eireann or any Councillors
    who are party members are involved.
    
    The 15 names have not yet been released into the public
    domain in order to allow the individuals concerned time to
    organise defence lawyers! The possibility remains though,
    that the investigations by the political parties themselves
    may yet unearth the culprits.
    
    Former Taoiseach, Charles Haughey, recently settled the
    first part of his tax bill with the Revenue Commissioners,
    and was forced to cough up over 1 Million Irish Pounds in
    unpaid tax. 
    
    IRA WILL NOT DECOMMISSION THEIR WEAPONS BY MAY 22 DEADLINE
    
    The Easter statement from the IRA in their 'An Phoblacht'
    newspaper called on the British government to bring about
    the 'meaningful changes' that were necessary to achieve
    peace. Tony Blair has again met with Bertie Ahearn in a bid
    to breathe new life into the stalled peace process.
    
    There is speculation that the Northern Secretary, Peter
    Mandelson, may be replaced in the Summer.
    
    STRIKE FEVER STRIKES IRELAND
    
    The ever willingness of the typical Irish employee to
    'strike' has been widely demonstrated in recent months
    with the Transport sector the latest grouping to jump
    on board the bandwagon carrying those employee unions
    willing to engage in both official and unofficial
    stoppages.
    
    Dublin commuters were left without bus transport for days
    by striking drivers who were joined by the DART (light-rail)
    train drivers who started an 'unofficial' action. A deal
    was eventually brokered but not before other organisations
    indicated that they were about to escalate their actions.
    
    The Nurses, Junior Doctors and Gardai are among the most
    vociferous of those bodies likely to strike next, all of
    which has to cast a doubt over the newly agreed partnership
    agreement. Against a backdrop of ever increasing inflation
    it looks as if the end might be in sight for the 'Celtic
    Tiger'.
    
    THE YOUNG OF IRELAND HAVE NO HOME TO GO TO
    
    A recent survey by the National Youth Council of Ireland
    showed that over 50% of Irish youths (18-25 year olds)
    now believe that owning a home is financially beyond
    them.
    
    The huge demand but limited supply of housing is a new
    experience in Ireland and it appears that there are
    going to be whole sectors of Irish society who will not
    be able to actually own their own home. The current
    housing waiting list of 44,000 people would take more than
    16 years to clear at the current rate of construction, the
    report stated.
    
    EIRCOM SHARES STUTTER
    
    Shares in the company held by more than 560,000 Irish
    people (more than any other company) have steadied at
    IR£3.07 (euro 3.90) after the recent stock market turmoil.
    This represents the same actual price as when the shares
    were first offered. 
    
    TD's SCRAMBLE TO REGISTER THEIR INTERNET DOMAIN NAMES
    
    Following on from the multi-million dollar price tag slapped
    on the Bertie Ahearn (the Irish Taoiseach) website, other
    T.D.'s and political hopefuls have rushed to register their
    own names. The Taoiseach was shocked to learn that his name
    had become associated with a web site that provides 'adult'
    material.
    
    The leader of the country is said to be investigating legal
    options to try to wrest the domain name from its current
    owners.
    
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    GAELIC PHRASES OF THE MONTH
    ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
    
    This new feature in the newsletter was suggested by a
    subscriber so - here it is! Thanks for the feedback. We
    will have five more next month.
    
    PHRASE:		Eireann go braugh (bráth)
    PRONOUNCED:	air-in go braw
    MEANING:		Ireland forever!
    
    PHRASE:		Dia dhuit
    PRONOUNCED:	dee-ah dwit
    MEANING:		God (Dia) be with you.
    		This phrase is the equivalent of 'Hello'.
    
    PHRASE:		Ar dheis Dé go raibh a anam
    PRONOUNCED:	air esh day go row a ann-im
    		('row' as in a fight, tiff, argument) 
    MEANING:		May he rest in peace
    		This is a common phrase used on funeral
    		condolence cards, gravestones, etc.
    
    PHRASE:		Go n-éirí on bóthar leat
    PRONOUNCED:	go nigh-ree on boat-or lat
    		('nigh' as in 'the end is nigh')
    MEANING:		May the road rise with you
    
    PHRASE:		Slán agus beannacht leat   
    PRONOUNCED:	slawn og-us bann-ockt lat
    MEANING:		Goodbye and blessings on you
    
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    IRISH HERALDIC WATCHES
    ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
    
    Hot on the heels of our Ancestral Map of Ireland I am
    delighted to be able to offer you another superb gift item
    that features the family crest for YOUR Irish family name.
    
    We have teamed up with an Irish craftsman named Darren Ward
    to offer you a watch with a difference, available in ladies
    and gents sizes and with free worldwide delivery - an absolute
    bargain. I have seen these exact same items offered on some
    of the most 'well known' Irish web sited for in excess of
    US$80 but thanks to our arrangement with Darren you can get
    them for a lot less than that. Take a look at:
    
    https://www.ireland-information.com/heraldichall/irishheraldicwatch.htm
    
    .......and you can view the Ancestral Map at:
    
    https://www.ireland-information.com/heraldichall/irishheraldicmap.htm
    
    
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    THE TRADITIONAL IRISH CHILDHOOD		by Bridget Haggerty
    
    Not content with exploring the traditions of an Irish
    wedding, (see February 2000 Newsletter) author Bridget
    Haggerty has embarked on a new project: the traditional
    Irish childhood.
    
    The purpose of this new book is to provide information
    relating to:
    
    * naming a new-born
    * learning lullabies
    * teaching toddlers nursery rhymes
    * telling Ireland’s most popular children’s stories
    * discovering the games and toys played yesterday and today
    * helping children to gain an understanding of their Irish
      history heritage  
    * finding appropriate gifts for important events
    * planning traditional menus and activities for important
      events
    * incorporating traditional prayers and blessings into daily
      life and on important occasions.
    
    Here is a taster!
    
    In the old days, at the appearance of the new moon, many
    Irish children would link hands and dance, keeping time to
    this charming little verse:
    
    	I see the moon, the moon sees me,
    	God Bless the moon and God Bless me;
    	There’s grace in the cottage and grace in the hall,
    	And the grace of God is over us all.
    
    And there’s many an Irish mother who sang the following ditty
    as she bounced her baby on her knee: 
    
    	How many miles to Dub-l-in”
    	Three score and ten,
    	Will we be there by candle light?
    	Yes and back again;
    	Hupp, hupp my little horse,
    	Hupp, hupp, again. 
     
    The 'cradle days’ of grandparents and great-grandparents,
    when an expectant mother had to perform many a strange
    ritual in order to avoid a fairy changeling ending up in
    her crib. Among these odd activities were putting a horseshoe
    on the doorpost, placing a prayerbook under her pillow,
    cutting a notch in a black cat’s tail, and breaking a new
    potato on the hearthstone!
    
    Even after the baby was born, custom demanded that after the
    infant first opened its eyes, it must gaze on a blaze of
    candlelight to make certain it would prefer deeds of light
    to deeds of darkness. 
    
    'When they could create nothing else, to create a child of
    their own was as precious as finding a jewel in a turnip
    field.' ( From 'The Silent People' by Walter Macken)
    
    The Author needs your help!
    
    Bridget says: 'I'm looking for nursery rhymes, school yard
    chants, games, and anything else that might be of interest
    to people with Irish roots (new parents, the grandparents,
    godparents, and so on). I thought perhaps, it might be fun
    to ask your subscriber list to share their memories.'
    
    OK - you have been asked! It's up to you!
    
    You can send any contributions directly to Bridget at:
    haggertyr@primax.net
    
    
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    AN AMERICAN MARATHON-RUNNER IN DUBLIN	 by Sue Renes
    ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
    
    On October 25, 1999 I completed the 26.2 miles of the Dublin
    Marathon. Being born a 'Yank' a lifelong dream of mine was
    to visit Ireland as my great great grandfather was born in
    County Wexford.  I found a way to visit by raising $4000 for
    the Arthritis Foundation here in the states.  Let me tell 
    you my story.
    
    The marathon festivities began for when my roomie and I
    headed out to the Arthritis Foundation Pasta Party.  The
    Irish, though not known for pasta, had great food and even
    an Irish band.  I learned that night an important part of
    Irish music.  It has to be LOUD!  We sat at the front, right
    in front of the speakers and I can still hear it playing!
    
    We took off early and went back to the room for marathon
    preparations.  Put this here and that there and get your
    number here and make sure you have an extra power bar and
    make sure your bag for the finish line has different 
    shoes.  It seemed like it took hours to get everything
    ready.  Allison (my roomie) started getting nervous because
    everyone else was nervous.  That was nice because then I
    didn't have to!!  We actually did get some sleep and got 
    up for breakfast at 6 AM.  We decided to eat in the
    restaurant by the big ficus tree so it would give us
    extra oxygen!!  After breakfast it was off to the starting
    line.
    
    Of course the porta potty line was three miles long, so I
    made the decision to just wait until I saw one on the
    course.  The following is what I remember from the race:
    
    Miles 1-3:  God, I gotta pee...where are the porta potties.
    Good, I am letting everyone pass me..that means I am running
    my own race....run your own race, Sue...don't get excited.
    
    Mile 3:  Porta potties.....oh good....two of them for 6500
    people.  This is going to be interesting.  (At this point
    one woman climbed over the short concrete fence and practiced
    public urination and the rest of the women waiting followed
    suit!!)  AHH yes...anarchy in a marathon.  When one woman 
    became frightened that the men were starting to do it also,
    I told her that if they worked this hard to see my backside
    then they were welcome to it!!
    
    Miles 4-5:  These went by in a flash.  It felt so good to run
    on an empty bladder!
    
    Miles 5-8:  Now the comments started flying about my flashy
    tights. I thought everyone wore these. I appeared that I was
    the only one on the course.  These used to be all the rage.
    I am always about five years behind.  One 12 or 13 year old
    boy screamed that he really liked my trousers.  I told him
    I was giving him to his mother when I was done!
    
    Miles 8-16:  An Irish saint took pity on me and I started
    running with a 27 year old woman from Philadelphia named
    Faith.  She was running for the Leukemia Association and
    ran my speed.  We chatted and supported each other and
    shared war stories of our training.  She wanted to walk at
    16 as her training had factored that in so she and I parted
    at that point.  I didn't feel that I dare stop running!
    
    Miles 16-18: I stared feeling a bit woozy but was glad I was
    getting toward the end.  I ate some GU (athletic food) and
    it was a bit like squirting glue into your mouth but it
    perked me right up.. I am now a definite supporter of GU!!
    
    Miles 18-21:  I felt great....felt I could run forever.
    Could hardly wait to have some more GU!!
    
    Mile 21:  I 'bonked'  which means I could not run another
    step.  So I walked and drank and drank and drank and ate a
    power bar and relaxed a bit...... then at about mile 21.5 I
    started running again, and felt okay.
    
    Miles 22-26.2:  Now all of us running together had been
    running more or less together for four plus hours so we had
    quite a camaraderie going.  I gave away my remaining power
    bars to eager recipients and supported and was supported by
    the other runners.  I did have to stop two more times...but I
    ran the last 2 tenths and my roomie was there to take 
    pictures to prove I did finish.  I was a bit woozie when I
    finished but that seemed to be gone in a few minutes.  I saw
    Faith at the finish line and we hugged having just completed
    an incredible feat of endurance.
    
    Allison had completed the ten miles she wanted to do and then
    was gracious enough to be there for me at the finish line...
    that was great!!  We went back to the hotel room and shared
    war stories and then got ready for the big post marathon
    party.  I was amazed how good I felt.  I walked fine and felt 
    fine, so we got all dolled up and went to the party.
    
    The post marathon party featured Irish dancers which were so
    cute and so talented.  Fortunately they didn't ask us to do
    any of those high kicks as that would have been pushing it!
    It was good to see that so many people had finished well and
    were doing well.
    
    Ireland is indeed a country of magic.  I am proud of my
    Irish heritage and proud of my Irish ancestors.  I hope
    someday to live in Ireland at least for a short time as it
    has captured my heart.
    
    Sue Renes
    
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    READERS NOTICEBOARD
    ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
    
    O'Mahony gathering: The gathering of the O'Mahony clan will
    be held on October 13-15, 2000 in Ottawa, Ontario.
    Contact Alexandra de Grandpré for more:
    grandpre@global2000.net 
    
    Boland gathering: The next 'FestiBoland' will be held in
    Argentina on July 20th, 21st and 22nd, 2001
    Contact Santiago Boland for more:
    sboland@criba.edu.ar
    
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    SHAMROCK SITE OF THE MONTH
    ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
    
    THE IRISH CULTURE NEWSLETER
    
    Christina says: 'The Irish Culture Newsletter is published
    monthly. It is a brief newsletter that lists the URLs to
    some recently published articles about the Irish and Ireland.
    I find these on the Irish sites at Suite101.com, as well as
    other sites on the Net.
    
    Another feature is called Fun Stuff. I search the Net to
    find programs and sites that offer useful items for my
    subscribers. Sometimes this includes the URL to a free
    program to make computing easier. Always, it includes some
    URLs to sites that offer free Irish graphics, clipart or
    midi's. When I come across a site that would be helpful for
    the researcher or genealogist, I include that also.'
    
    To subscribe, send an email with the word subscribeIC in the
    subject line or body to:     IrishCulture@aol.com
    
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    SEARCHER SITE OF THE MONTH
    ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
    
    THE IRISH AT HOME AND ABROAD
    
    The Irish At Home and Abroad is a quarterly journal focusing
    on sources and strategies for Irish and Irish immigrant
    genealogical research. Articles concern record sources in
    Ireland and in the many places where the Irish settled. The
    journal is an essential tool for the family historian.
    
    
    http://www.ihaonline.com/
    
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    SUPPORT THE INFORMATION ABOUT IRELAND SITE
    HELP US TO CONTINUE TO PROVIDE FREE RESOURCES BY TAKING
    ADVANTAGE OF THESE SPECIAL OFFERS
    
    * Get YOUR Irish family name Watch:
      Over 1800 names now available, free worldwide delivery.
    
      To order visit here:
    
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    * Get YOUR Irish family name Screensaver:
      Kelly, Murphy, Sullivan.... over 1800 names now available
      Only US$10 with free bonuses
    
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    * Get the Ancestral Heraldic Map of Ireland and get FREE
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    * Report: How to start the search for your Irish roots,
      Only US$9
    
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    * Tourist Report: Ireland, 100 Places to See, 500 Places to
      Stay. Only US$9
    
      To order visit here:
    
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    APRIL COMPETITION RESULT
    ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
    
    The winner was:    houlihanreid@aol.com
    who will receive the following:
    
    Irish Name Screensaver of their choice (from our 1800 names)
    Our 6-Pack of Irish Screensavers (US$42 value)
    AND our Irish Genealogy Report (US$9 value)
    
    Well Done! Remember that all subscribers to this newsletter
    are automatically entered into the competition every time. 
    
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    I hope that you have enjoyed this issue.
    Please keep the feedback coming!
    
    Until the next time,
    
    Have a great Spring (or early-Summer depending on where you are!)
    
    Michael Green,
    Editor,
    The Information about Ireland Site.
    
    https://www.ireland-information.com
    
    michael@ireland-information.com
    


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