Belfast business community and the Unionist movement

1885-1926.

by Martin Kavanagh

• 139 Want to read
• 27 Currently reading

Published 1995 by The Author] in [s.l .
Written in English

---

Edition Notes

Thesis(D. Phil.) - University of Ulster, 1995.

ID Numbers
Open Library	OL20718841M

---

  The book doubled as his PhD and effectively won him a history lectureship at Queen's Belfast; his return to Northern Ireland coincided with the crisis generated by .   Book: The Second Coming of Paisley: Militant Fundamentalism and Ulster Politics Richard Lawrence Jordan received his PhD in modern British history from Louisiana State University. He was awarded the Adele Dalsimer Prize for Outstanding Dissertation from the American Conference of Irish Studies and the Distinguished Dissertation Award from Louisiana State University.

Her book, Angels with Blue Faces, which deals with the IRA murder of Belfast MP Robert Bradford, was published several months after her death. A collection of her writings will be published. William "Plum" Smith (sometimes erroneously spelt Smyth) (26 January – 8 June ) was a Northern Irish loyalist, former paramilitary, and had been involved in Ulster loyalism in various capacities for at least forty cal party: Progressive Unionist Party. 59 Henry Patterson, Class conjict and sectarianism:the protestant working class and the Belfast labour movement, (Belfast, ), pp. Peter Gibbon, The origins of Ulster unionism: the formation of popular protestant politics and ideology in nineteenth-century .

That means the descendants of the Unionist Party politicians who had a hand in rejuvenating the UVF in the mids should put their shoulder to the wheel as much as the community who sustained. In Belfast Diary: War as a Way of Life, American journalist John Conroy has written a short yet compelling narrative of the "troubles" in Northern Ireland in the 70's and 80's. It's made even better by the fact that he tells it from the viewpoint of a man on the spot, in the middle /5.   The episode of the police mutiny illustrates well the main failing of the labour movement in the North, often against all the odds the workers of Belfast have reached the brink of success, but the greater their success the more political questions about the whole nature of society in Ireland and its control are raised.