WHAT'S ON REGULAR EVENTS WHAT & WHERE CULTURAL PROVIDERS CONTACT US LINKS
:::: Peter O’Grady Tenant farmers make a stand: The Ballycohey ambush and
Photo of Peter O’Grady             Tenant farmers make a stand: The Ballycohey ambush and
Date: 15th February @7.30pm
Location: Tipperary Studies Department
Contact: For further details, contact John or Mary (0504) 29278, studies@tipperarylibrari
Lecture Series at Tipperary Studies, The Source, Thurles 7.30pm. Admission is free, tea is served.
In the parish of Lattin and Cullen, a landlord had goaded his tenants to the point of breaking. They decided that they weren’t going to take any more and set a trap. The outcome was the celebrated Battle of Ballycohey. The repercussions were immense. Coming so soon after the Fenian uprising of 1867, the new British administration could not and would not ignore what had transpired. With the passing of the first great Irish Land Act of 1870, relations between landlords and tenants were never going to be the same again. Peter O’Grady is a native of Shronell, in West Tipperary and he has spent the last ten years researching family and local history in the Tipperary and Limerick border regions.


:::: South Tipperary County Museum Lecture Series – Spring 2011
Photo of South Tipperary County Museum Lecture Series – Spring 2011
Date: Thursday 3rd February @ 7.30pm
Location: County Museum
Contact: 051 - 6134550
South Tipperary County Museum Lecture Series – Spring 2011 Thursday 3rd February @ 7.30pm The Photography of W.D. Hemphill and other photographic collections in the County Museum By Pat Holland, South Tipperary County Council & Author of Tipperary Images


:::: Denis G. Marnane - How Others Saw Us
Photo of Denis G. Marnane   -  How Others Saw Us
Date: 15th March @7.30pm
Location: Tipperary Studies Department
Contact: For further details, contact John or Mary (0504) 29278, studies@tipperarylibrari
Lecture Series at Tipperary Studies, The Source, Thurles Denis G. Marnane How Others Saw Us: perceptions of Tipperary over the centuries in travel literature, prose and fiction. Admission is free, tea is served.
They came. They saw. They wrote. This talk takes an entertaining look at what strangers made of us over the centuries. A variety of sources are used, some very unfamiliar, even to those who know their county. Denis G. Marnane lives and works in Tipperary town. He has a PhD (UCC) in modern history and is an annual contributor to the Tipperary Historical Journal; he is the present secretary of the Tipperary Historical Society of which he is a founder member. His publications include Land and Violence, Land and Settlement and Cashel history and guide. He is co-author of Finding Tipperary and co-editor of A political directory of County Tipperary 1918-2010.


Supported by South Tipperary County CouncilSupported by EU Structural GrantsSupported by LeaderSupported by Leader

     Legal Disclaimer     Accessibility Statement     Privacy Statement