Holiday Reading from Tinteán

While we in Australia have the longest summer holidays in December/January, our readers in the other continents might also be interested in the list below as holiday reading or re-reading. These are ‘the top twenty’ i.e. the most read articles in Tinteán from 2018-2023. They range from Irish orphan history, to the Irish travelling community, Irish language interest, current affairs and popular culture. We would like to offer buíochas mór ó chroí, a thank you from the heart, to our contributors. Writers and editors, we are all part of the voluntary Tinteán endeavour to share our interest in Irish history, language, and culture in Australia and throughout the world. Tinteán has a readership that spans all continents. You can ‘search’ for any of these below on the Tinteán front page.

The Irish Travellers by Frank O’Shea

A Tale of Two Malahides by James Harvey and Keith Harvey

A Really Embarrassing Moment at St. Pat’s by Michael Doyle

A Brief History of the Irish in Australia by Trevor McClaughlin

What’s in the name ‘Sheila’? new research by Dymphna Lonergan

Assisted Irish Migrants to New South Wales in the 19th century by Trevor McClaughlin

VOICES of the Irish Famine Orphan Girls to Melbourne by Siobhan O’Neill

Irish history and its popular versions by Edmund Curtis/W. E. Vaughan

Who knew? Irish language words for which there is no English equivalent by Dymphna Lonergan

St Manchan’s Shrine by Jules McCue

Irish Fiddle Music in Nulla Nulla Creek by Noeline Kyle

Elvis Presley’s Irish Roots by Martin Gleeson

How Can I Write in Irish? by Dymphna Lonergan

A Tribute to the Irish Famine Orphan Girls by Siobhan O’Neill

Inflation: Ireland and Australia – A Primary Economic Challenge by Brian Deane

Irish History Professors in Irish Universities: Brief Lives series No. 4 J. F. Lydon, 1928-2013

by Robin Frame

‘No Irish Need Apply’ by Felicity Allen

This Happened in Ireland. Read and Weep by Frank O’Shea

Delia Murphy ‘Ballad Queen’ 1902-1971 by Gene Smith

From Tipperary to Outback Australia by David Harris