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Charles Dickens's Ireland : an anthology, including an account of his visits to Ireland / Jim Cooke.

By: Publication details: Dublin : Woodfield Press, in association with RTE Enterprises, 1999.Description: xi, 202 pp. : ill.. ; 24 cmISBN:
  • 9780952845386 : (pbk.)
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 23 823
Contents:
1. Dickens in Ireland: 1858 -- Dickens and Daniel O'Connell -- 3. The Irish in America -- 4. Bentley's Miscellany -- 5. Dickens and Thomas Moore -- 6. A child's history of England (and Ireland) -- 7. The superiority of the Irish penal system -- 8. Stories from around Ireland -- 9. Household words -- 10. Dickensian Dublin -- 11. Dickens visits Ireland: 1867 -- 12. Stories of Irish rebellions -- 13. Dickens in Ireland: 1869 -- Appendix: The Dickens fellowship in Ireland
Summary: As a young boy Charles Dickens (1812-1870) would climb with his sister, Fanny, onto the dining table of the Mitre Inn, Rochester, and sing some of Tom Moore's 'Irish Medoldies'. His novels are interspersed with references to the Meodies. As a young parliamentary reporter Dickens recorded Daniel O'Connell, the Irish Liberator, and they retained a certain mutual admiration throughout their lives. Dickens had many Irish friends including Daniel Maclise, the painter, and Percy Fitzgerald who wrote for his weekly journals Household Words (1850-1858) and All the Year Around (1859 until his death).
List(s) this item appears in: New Acquisitions Summer 2021
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Holdings
Item type Current library Collection Call number Status Date due Barcode
Loanable Book Library Irish Collection 823 DIC (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 000437434

Signed by the author.

Includes bibliographical references.

1. Dickens in Ireland: 1858 -- Dickens and Daniel O'Connell -- 3. The Irish in America -- 4. Bentley's Miscellany -- 5. Dickens and Thomas Moore -- 6. A child's history of England (and Ireland) -- 7. The superiority of the Irish penal system -- 8. Stories from around Ireland -- 9. Household words -- 10. Dickensian Dublin -- 11. Dickens visits Ireland: 1867 -- 12. Stories of Irish rebellions -- 13. Dickens in Ireland: 1869 -- Appendix: The Dickens fellowship in Ireland

As a young boy Charles Dickens (1812-1870) would climb with his sister, Fanny, onto the dining table of the Mitre Inn, Rochester, and sing some of Tom Moore's 'Irish Medoldies'. His novels are interspersed with references to the Meodies. As a young parliamentary reporter Dickens recorded Daniel O'Connell, the Irish Liberator, and they retained a certain mutual admiration throughout their lives. Dickens had many Irish friends including Daniel Maclise, the painter, and Percy Fitzgerald who wrote for his weekly journals Household Words (1850-1858) and All the Year Around (1859 until his death).

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