The journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, Vol. V, 1905Various
History
The journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, Vol. V, 1905
Various
American-Irish Historical Society -- Periodicals; Ethnology -- United States -- Periodicals; Irish Americans -- Periodicals
From the Librarian of Trinity College, Washington, D. C.: “It is a
pleasure to thank you for the copy of The Journal of the
American-Irish Historical Society, Volume IV, which you courteously
sent to our library. I have examined the whole volume with a glow of
pride and interest and feel sure the same sentiments will be
awakened in our young people as they read. It is a valuable addition
to our library. Should the Society publish monographs,
bibliographies, or any thing relating to the Irish element in
America, we shall be glad to be informed.”
GENERAL INDEX.
Annual Meeting and Dinner, 8.
Executive Council of the Society, 5, 6.
General Information Regarding the Society, 188.
Historical Papers, 16.
Introductory Note, 3.
Letters from Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, 12, 128, 133.
Lexington, Mass., Patriotic Pilgrimage to, 13.
List of Presidents-General of the Society, 187.
Membership Roll, 152.
Necrology, 147, 186.
Officers of the Society, 5, 6, 7.
Patriotic Pilgrimage to Lexington, Mass., 13.
Proceedings of the Society, 8.
Review of the Year, 135.
Roosevelt, Hon. Theodore, Letters from, 12, 128, 133.
State Vice-Presidents of the Society, 6, 7.
ANALYTICAL INDEX.
“A better American, a more capable, a more useful, or more fearless
citizen than John Sullivan, New Hampshire never had,” 68.
“About a tenth part of the whole state,” 123.
“A brave and fine-looking Irishman,” 93.
“A bright, quick-witted Irishman,” 35, 40.
A British gunboat is destroyed at Elizabeth, N. J., 25, 26.
“A British officer of equal rank,” 103.
Accident at a military review near Trenton, N. J., 98.
Acting Governor of Maine, Edward Kavanagh, 107.
Adams, John, the second president of the United States, 66, 68.
“A descendant of James Butler, the immigrant,” 113.
A detail told off to keep the fires along the American front burning,
120.
“A fast friend to the liberties of America, and studied to promote the
public weal,” 107.
“A Forgotten Heroine,” 16.
“A friend and staff officer of General Washington,” 143.
“A gallant young Irish patriot” killed at Princeton, 27.
“A granite monument stands on Boston Common,” 110.
“A great parade this day with the Irish, it being St. Patrick’s,” 107.
“A handsome, good-natured looking Irishman,” 94.
“A handsome little Irishman, always neatly dressed,” 117.
“A Kerry Irishman,” 104.
Albany, N. Y., British garrison at, 94.
Alexander, Sarah W., a native of Newry, Ireland, 122.
Allen, Ethan, 122.
“A man of excellent manners and good acquirements,” 111.
“America by a desperate effort has nearly emancipated herself from
slavery,” 125.
_American Catholic Historical Researches_, Griffin’s, 104, 110.
American camp at Cambridge, Mass., 111.
American forces at New York, The, 56, 111.
American minister to the French Court, 125.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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