clongorey

3 photos tagged clongorey, from 1 member of Flickr Commons.

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2
1888

 

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Land League Huts!

from National Library of Ireland on The Commons

  • 12 older comments, and then…
  • Niall McAuley said:
    2155-61 are eviction pictures from Clongorey, Co. Kildare, which were around 1889, I think. (Terms and conditions apply, time may go backwards as well as forwards etc.)
  • Niall McAuley said:
    I imagine that the piles of bricks are to be used to build fireplaces/chimneys - no way to heat a wooden hut like this in those days without a fire. I see four stove pipes sticking through the roof.
  • Niall McAuley said:
    Per this MA thesis Seven sets of evictions took place in Clongorey between 16 February 1883 and 1 September 1892
  • Niall McAuley said:
    Via the invaluable Trove, 29 August 1891: EVICTIONS ON THE CLONGOREY ESTATE On July 11 the evictions from the huts on the Clongorey estate, which were erected to shelter the evicted tenants on the farm of Mrs. Mary Kelly, were resumed by the sub-Sheriff, accom- panied by a large force of police, under the command of County Inspector Loch. The work of evicting the poor families commenced imme- diately, and concluded in about half on hour, as the people had cleared out almost all their household goods. Father Kinsella, P.P., of Caragh, was also present, as well as a large concourse of people from the surrounding dis- tricfs. Everything passed off quietly.
  • Niall McAuley said:
    From the thesis linked above: "An old woman named Kelly had allowed her farm at Clongorey to be used for huts for evicted tenants. She was ordered to remove them and did not."

"Houses not burnt on account of the corn..."

from National Library of Ireland on The Commons

  • 33 older comments, and then…
  • Gerry Ward said:
    Some information here.
  • John Spooner said:
    "EVICTIONS IN CLONGOREY: THIRTY-NINE PERSONS HOMELESS" is the heading of a lengthy report in Freeman's dated November 24 1888. No mention of corn or fires, but it does say
    The houses of the tenants were mostly mud hovels, and the Emergency men did not find much difficulty in battering them in.
    Also:
    Two evictions were abandoned, Dr Murphy, of Newbridge, having certified that the tenants, who were old women, were in a dying state and unfit for removal.
  • luca marella said:
    beautiful scene
  • Moira said:
    Gerry Ward fascinating account and at the same time horrendous
  • Gerry Ward said:
    If you've got some time (30 mins) you can watch four videos on YouTube.

John and Andrew Fox's house, after eviction, Clongorey, Co.Kildare

from National Library of Ireland on The Commons