Irish revolutionary Madeleine ffrench-Mullen to be honoured with plaque at childhood home
Ffrench-Mullen with her lover Dr Kathleen Lynn founded St Ultan’s Hospital for children in Dublin
Ffrench-Mullen with her lover Dr Kathleen Lynn founded St Ultan’s Hospital for children in Dublin
We asked Irish Times readers if there were any streets, buildings, places or structures in Ireland that they thought should be named, or renamed, after women
The writer on her new stage adaptation of The Pull of the Stars, her novel set over three feverish days in the maternity ward of a Dublin hospital
Irish banknotes also beat expectations in strong sale
Dr Lynn’s 1916 Rising Service Medal for sale with €20k-€30k estimate
Majority of women in the organisation voted in February 1922 to reject the terms offered as did the six women TDs in Dáil
Daughters were expected to earn their own living. Education was a priority
‘The Irish tended to have a very strongly held belief in their own white racial superiority’
There’s a ‘collective amnesia’ in Ireland around the deadly outbreak of 1918-19
A unique institution continues to accommodate those people of divergent political views
We propose sites for new street names, sculptures for International Women’s Day
Brutality lingered as a set of attitudes long after it was banished as official practice
In this imagined conversation, Dr Kathleen Lynn pleads with archbishop Edward Byrne
Dublin’s infant mortality rate was abnormally high when two women opened a hospital for infants on Charlemont Street, with £100 and two cots
Artist achieved success in her lifetime only to be relatively forgotten in death
State may sell off the name of the flagship building
Women’s rights were marginalised in Free State, with implications to present day
Vote 100: Much has improved for women in Ireland in a century, but there is also much still to do
Vote 100: Founder of St Ultan’s children’s hospital looked for political and pragmatic solutions to deprivation
Rifle may have been lodged in gap between City Hall and another building for over 100 years
The Spanish flu pandemic of 1918 devastated Ireland – with more than 20,000 deaths and 800,000 infected, it permeated every layer of society and silenced whole communities as it passed through
They smashed stereotypes, changed Ireland – yet many are forgotten by history
Prof Mary Horgan backs vaccine use and does not consider herself a feminist
During the ‘peace process’ Caird reflected the outlook of Southern members of the Church of Ireland
A special commission for the centenary of the 1916 Rising
During the Rising, 15 ambulances were provided as were female nurses and men to staff the hospitals
In the week leading up to the Easter Rising, Lynn used her car to run guns into Dublin
Event at Kilmainham celebrates achievements of women from 1916 on
Women dodged bullets during Easter week 1916 to walk to the Rotunda to give birth. An exhibition tells the remarkable stories of five women linked to the hospital
Crosswords & puzzles to keep you challenged and entertained
How does a post-Brexit world shape the identity and relationship of these islands
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Weddings, Births, Deaths and other family notices