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"Night of the Big Wind" in Ireland - January 6, 1839 - Vimarsana News

"Night of the Big Wind" in Ireland - January 6, 1839

Counties Kerry, Mayo, Sligo, and Dublin were drastically hit when "The Night of the Big Wind" ravaged Ireland in 1839. It’s estimated that between 90 and 300 people died in Ireland and tens of thousands were left homeless as winds reached well over 115 miles per hour during the category three hurricane.

If walls could talk: Ringmoylan has always had a special draw - Vimarsana News

If walls could talk: Ringmoylan has always had a special draw

"GLORIOUS Ringmoylan with his bracing air” is how a visitor described the scenes at the pier in 1933 during a hot summer day. The townland of Ringmoy...

Posturing and debate over lifting of the eviction ban helps nobody - Vimarsana News

Posturing and debate over lifting of the eviction ban helps nobody

It’s fair to say that no one wants anyone thrown out onto the street. The Sunday Independent poll (April 2) would suggest a fairly even split between those who disagree and those who agree with the lifting of the eviction ban, including those who somewhat disagree and those who are unsure.

"Night of the Big Wind" in Ireland, 1839 - Vimarsana News

"Night of the Big Wind" in Ireland, 1839

Counties Kerry, Mayo, Sligo, and Dublin were drastically hit when "The Night of the Big Wind" ravaged Ireland in 1839. It’s estimated that between 90 and 300 people died in Ireland and tens of thousands were left homeless as winds reached well over 115 miles per hour during the category three hurricane.

Remembering The Irish Famine Ships | Blog Posts - Vimarsana News

Remembering The Irish Famine Ships | Blog Posts

a- As before, I mark St. Patrick's Day with a re-link of my July 2002 review of the famine memorial in New York City.  My review was positive; I described the memorial as "a modest artistic success." Concerning the politics of the Famine, I assigned what I believe is a proper measure of blame to British politicians of the time. Twenty-two centuries before the Famine, the Chinese philosopher Mencius wondered rhetorically: "What should we think of a ruler who allows his people to starve?" What then should we think of Robert Peel, Lord Russell, and their administrators? These men were responsi...

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