The Great Landowners of Great Britain and Ireland
Author: John Bateman
Publisher:
Published: 1883
Total Pages: 572
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOKRead and Download eBook Full
Author: John Bateman
Publisher:
Published: 1883
Total Pages: 572
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOKAuthor: John Bateman
Publisher:
Published: 1878
Total Pages: 562
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOKAuthor: John Bateman
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Published: 2014-11-06
Total Pages: 519
ISBN-13: 1108075959
DOWNLOAD EBOOKReissued in its 1878 edition, this digest of the 'Modern Domesday Book' catalogues the landholdings of Britain's wealthiest families.
Author: John Bateman
Publisher:
Published: 1879
Total Pages: 556
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOKAuthor: John Bateman
Publisher:
Published: 2014
Total Pages: 488
ISBN-13: 9781107706217
DOWNLOAD EBOOKAuthor: Kevin Cahill
Publisher:
Published: 2001
Total Pages: 472
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOKA startling expose of Britain's most valuable asset - its land. Kevin Cahill's investigations reveal how the 6000 or so landowners -mostly aristocrats, but also large institutions and the Crown - own about 40 million acres, more than half the country, and have maintained their grip on the land right throughout the 20th century.
Author: Great Britain. Local Government Board
Publisher:
Published: 1875
Total Pages: 958
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOKAuthor: Kevin Cahill
Publisher: The History Press
Published: 2021-07-30
Total Pages: 409
ISBN-13: 0750986611
DOWNLOAD EBOOKIt is the barbed wire entanglement that tortures yet frees in the long story of this small island on 'the dark edge of Europe'. It defined the national struggle for independence far more than any other single issue. The famine between 1845 and 1850 killed a million of the island's population of 8 million and drove another million into exile. This event chopped Irish history in half, demonstrating as nothing else could that without security of tenure for a normal life span you were at the mercy of landowners. This book is not about the famine, but about the key event that followed it: the extraordinary redistribution of land from mainly aristocratic landed estates to small farmers. This redistribution took over 150 years, from famine's end to the closure of the Land Commission in 1999, and was achieved with some civility and far less violence than the actual independence struggle itself. Who Owns Ireland is a startling expose of Ireland's most valuable asset: its land. Kevin Cahill's investigations reveal the breakdown of ownership of the land itself across all thirty-two counties, and show the startling truth about the people and institutions who own the ground beneath our feet.
Author: John Bateman
Publisher:
Published: 1879
Total Pages: 556
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOKAuthor: Chris Paton
Publisher: Pen and Sword Family History
Published: 2021-11-30
Total Pages: 134
ISBN-13: 1526780224
DOWNLOAD EBOOK“If you have Irish family roots, this book is an excellent resource and guide to help you to make the most of your researches on ancestors.” —Leicestershire & Rutland Family History Society The history of Ireland is one that was long dominated by the question of land ownership, with complex and often distressing tales over the centuries of dispossession and colonization, religious tensions, absentee landlordism, subsistence farming, and considerably more to sadden the heart. Yet with the destruction of much of Ireland’s historic record during the Irish Civil War, and with the discriminatory Penal Laws in place in earlier times, it is often within land records that we can find evidence of our ancestors’ existence, in some cases the only evidence, where the relevant vital records for an area may never have been kept or may not have survived. In Tracing Your Irish Ancestors Through Land Records, genealogist and bestselling author Chris Paton explores how the surviving records can help with our ancestral research, but also tell the stories of the communities from within which our ancestors emerged. He explores the often controversial history of ownership of land across the island, the rights granted to those who held estates and the plights of the dispossessed, and identifies the various surviving records which can help to tease out the stories of many of Ireland’s forgotten generations. Along the way Chris Paton identifies the various ways to access the records, whether in Ireland’s many archives, local and national, and increasingly through a variety of online platforms. “An essential read for anyone taking their Irish research seriously.” —Who Do You Think You Are Magazine