Dublin Irish Convention has written:
'Report of the proceedings' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Politics and Government, Irish question
The Dublin Irish Convention was a meeting of Irish political figures held in 1917-18 to discuss the form of government for Ireland after World War I. The author of the Convention's report was Sir Horace Plunkett, an Irish politician and agricultural reformer. The report suggested a compromise solution for Irish self-government within the British Empire.
Irish gentleman in London. has written: 'An excellent new ballad on the present taste of Dublin'
Adam Duffin has written: 'Thoughts and facts for the consideration of the Irish convention' -- subject(s): Finance, Irish question
Jim Herlihy has written: 'The Dublin Metropolitan Police' -- subject(s): Dublin Metropolitan Police, History, Police, Registers 'Royal Irish Constabulary Officers'
J. E. Redmond has written: 'The Chicago Convention' -- subject(s): Convention of the Irish Race in America (1886 : Chicago)
Lawrence W. McBride has written: 'Reading Irish Histories' 'The greening of Dublin Castle' -- subject- s -: Civil service, Dublin Castle - Dublin, Ireland -, History, Judges, Politics and government, Religion and politics
Michael Scott is an Irish author, born in Dublin in 1959.
J. Ronayne has written: 'First fleet to federation' -- subject(s): History, Influence, Irish, Law, Politics and government, Trinity College (Dublin, Ireland)
No. It is to the east of Dublin.
Brian Lalor has written: 'Dublin Drawn and Quartered' 'Ireland' -- subject(s): Guidebooks 'Island of shadow' -- subject(s): English poetry, Irish authors 'Cork' -- subject(s): Cork (Ireland) in art, Poetry 'The Encyclopedia of Ireland' 'Ultimate Dublin Guide'
Irish Carmelite is a religious order, not an author. Individual Carmelites may have written various works, but there is no specific author known by the name "Irish Carmelite."
Yes The Script are Irish they are from Dublin.
The author Grainne DeBuitlear has written the book "Locked Out: A Century of Irish Working-Class Life." It examines the social history of Dublin in the 20th century, focusing on the lives of working-class families living in the city.