Podcasts about irish heritage

For National Biodiversity Week we bring you stories of traditional farming and rural life and how they relate to biodiversity.  There are very few direct references to biodiversity in the Cuimhneamh an Chláir archive since that concept has only become part of common language in more recent times.  However there are stories of plant life and nature, cures, dyes, farming practices etc that tell us in subtle ways about biodiversity and environmental sustainability.Featured are Brendan Dunford from Tubber (Burren Beo Trust), John Vaughan from Kilfenora, Pat & Oliver Nagle from Corofin, Sean O' Halloran from Kilfenora, Paddy Joe McMahon from Cappabane, Scariff, Teresa Flynn from Mountshannon, Thomas Barry from Inagh, Michael McGrath from Lisdoonvarna / Scariff, Bridie Mahony from Moughna, Catherine Talty from Coore.  The collectors / cuairteóirí are Paula Carroll, Tomás MacConmara, Frances Madigan.For more of Catherine Talty's self-recordings check the Cuimhneamh an Chláir collections at Digital Repository of Ireland, supported by The Heritage Council.  GLOSSARY OF TERMSSwallow hole: Many rivers in the Burren area of Co. Clare flow underground as well as overground, due to the many fissures in the limestone pavement. Swallow holes are the point at which the surface water disappears underground.In Seán O' Halloran's account:Scailp (Irish): The cleft between rocks, very common in the Burren in Co. ClareRúitín (Irish): AnkleFáisceán (Irish): – a home-made tourniquet used to keep an animal's broken leg bound and immobilised Series 2 of The Clare Oral History Podcast is supported by The Ireland Funds Follow Cuimhneamh an Chláir on Instagram, Facebook, X or LinkedIn

Today, I sit down with Dr. Christy Sutton, author of The Iron Curse and an expert whose personal journey through her husband's long and confusing health saga opened her eyes to the often-missed danger of hereditary hemochromatosis.    What we discuss: Meet Dr. Christy Sutton and Her Personal Story ... 00:06:00 Hemochromatosis: Genetics, Diagnosis, and Mistreatment ... 00:11:00 Multi-Organ Impact of Iron Overload ... 00:33:00 Childhood Hemochromatosis and Clinical Blind Spots ... 00:37:00 A five-year-old's story reveals difficulties in pediatric diagnosis and innovative, non-blood-removal strategies. Symptoms, Infections, and Iron ... 00:47:00 Systemic issues like joint pain, anxiety, dementia, and heightened risk of deadly infections. Managing and Lowering Iron Levels ... 01:01:00 Genetic Roots: Red Hair, Irish Heritage, and Family Risk ... 01:09:00 Key Takeaways and Resources ... 01:17:00 Screening recommendations, where to find Dr. Sutton's work, and closing comments for listeners.   Our Amazing Sponsors: Puori: If you want clean, high-quality protein without the mystery contaminants, check out Puori PW1. Receive 20% off a one-time purchase or if you choose the already discounted subscription, you get almost a third off the price! Visit Puori.com/NAT and use my promo code NAT.   Young Goose L.A.D.R. Serum -  Powered by light-activated DNA repair enzymes, NAD+, and collagen peptides, it reverses damage while you go about your life. Sunlight? Red light therapy? It all helps this serum work smarter, not harder. Visit YoungGoose.com—use code NAT10 to get started, or 5NAT if you're an existing customer. Future-proof your face.   Fresh-Pressed Olive Oil Club: As an introduction to his Fresh-Pressed Olive Oil Club, T. J. is willing to send you a full-size $39 bottle of one of the world's finest artisanal olive oils — fresh from the new harvest—for just $1 to help him cover shipping. No commitment to buy anything, now or ever. Go to GetFreshLongevity.com for a free bottle and pay just $1.   Nat's Links: YouTube Channel Join My Membership Community Sign up for My Newsletter  Instagram  Facebook Group

Let us know what you think!Most family trees contain unexpected branches, but few conversations address the complex relationship between Irish American and African American heritage as candidly as our latest episode. a3Geanealogy blogBe sure to bookmark linktr.ee/hittinthebricks for your one stop access to Kathleen Brandt, the host of Hittin' the Bricks with Kathleen. And, visit us on YouTube: Off the Wall with Kathleen John and Chewey video recorded specials. Hittin' the Bricks is produced through the not-for-profit, 501c3 TracingAncestors.org.

Erin go Bragh! The guys recorded on St. Patrick's day and reflect on their Irish heritage and how they each celebrate the day. Then they go through different bits of Irish representation in entertainment and the influence it had as well. #StPatricksDay #Irish #Ireland #Scifi #Oniell ---------------- Visit our site! https://www.thosescifiguys.com Buy Mack's latest book Hey Stranger here: https://a.co/d/6ZHZZMX Contact: Email: Thosescifiguys@gmail.com X: @thosescifiguys, @PSMcKay Facebook: Those Sci-Fi Guys "Silverman Sound Studios - Fiddle De Dee" is under a Creative Commons (BY 4.0) license: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/... / silvermansound Music powered by BreakingCopyright: • 'Fiddle-De-Dee' by SilvermanSound

St. Patrick's Day & The Greatest Story Ever ToldSummary:In this special St. Patrick's Day episode, Dick Foth shares the remarkable story of St. Patrick, a British-born captive turned missionary who helped shape the spiritual history of Ireland. With his signature storytelling warmth, Dick draws a parallel between Patrick's journey and the greatest story ever told—the life of Jesus. Along the way, he reflects on his own milestone: beginning his 81st trip around the sun. This episode blends history, faith, and personal reflection, celebrating the power of story to illuminate life's deepest truths.Podcast Notes & Chapters

In this episode, Dr. Brendan Scott, manager of Roots Ireland, discusses the importance of the RootsIreland.ie website for Irish family history research. Best Genealogy Websites: Roots Ireland/Irish Family History Foundation Centres In this episode, Dr. Brendan Scott highlights the extensive collection of records available, particularly Catholic records, and explains how the site operates with genealogy […]

On this episode of Banking on KC, Kerry Browne, owner of Browne's Irish Marketplace, joins host Kelly Scanlon to share how her family has grown the business across four generations, keeping Irish heritage and a strong sense of community alive in Kansas City. Browne's Irish Marketplace has been a staple of Kansas City since 1887, offering authentic Irish products, rich cultural experiences and a deep connection to the community. In this episode, discover:How Brown's Irish Marketplace has thrived for more than 135 years.The role of family and community in sustaining the business.The unique cultural experiences and products that keep customers coming back.Country Club Bank – Member FDIC

St. Patrick's Day Parade & Irish Heritage Month full 2320 Michael Quinn, President Ancient Order of Hibernians St Louis County Board, joins to discuss the Ancient Order of Hibernians (AOH) Annual St Patrick's Day Parade in Dogtown on Monday 3/17/25, and the AOH's Gun Raffle Fund Raiser during Irish Heritage Month. Sat, 08 Mar 2025 22:14:00 +0000 LyMQc2pSNYxFRw2krYTZFzdoI5hQsGxH sports,hunting,recreation,parades,irish,irish heritage month,leisure,government Second Amendment Radio sports,hunting,recreation,parades,irish,irish heritage month,leisure,government St. Patrick's Day Parade & Irish Heritage Month Each week 2nd Amendment Radio talks about anything and everything that impacts the rights and passions of today's firearm's enthusiats. Conceal carry laws, hunting, training, new products and celebrity interviews are all part of this power packed hour. 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. Sports Leisure Government False https://player.amperwavepodcasting.com?feed-l

Michael Quinn, president of the Ancient Order of Hibernians for St. Louis County, joins the show to discuss the upcoming St. Patrick's Day Parade in Dogtown. With a full schedule of events, including the Irish Heritage flag raising and the Hoses, Handcuffs, and Hard Hats fundraiser, Quinn shares essential tips for navigating the busy parade day. He also highlights the grand marshals, local dignitaries, and the expected crowd dynamics. From early arrivals to the creative parade setups, Michael gives a glimpse of what's to come for this beloved St. Louis tradition.

Suppose you've ever felt that tingle of curiosity about your ancestry; you're not alone. Researching your Irish roots can uncover family tales, reveal unexpected connections, and give you an entirely new appreciation for your heritage. This guide will walk you through unearthing family records, exploring historical events that may have shaped your ancestors' journeys, and connecting with the culture that makes Ireland so special. From civil registration records to local archives, you'll find plenty of tips and techniques for building a well-rounded family tree. By the end, you'll be well on your way to piecing together the story of your Irish relatives and feeling that wonderful sense of belonging to something bigger than yourself... Podcast Notes: https://ancestralfindings.com/uncovering-irish-ancestors-a-comprehensive-guide/ Genealogy Clips Podcast: https://ancestralfindings.com/podcast Free Genealogy Lookups: https://ancestralfindings.com/lookups Genealogy Giveaway: https://ancestralfindings.com/giveaway Genealogy eBooks: https://ancestralfindings.com/ebooks Follow Along: https://www.facebook.com/AncestralFindings https://www.instagram.com/ancestralfindings https://www.youtube.com/ancestralfindings Support Ancestral Findings: https://ancestralfindings.com/support https://ancestralfindings.com/paypal  #Genealogy #AncestralFindings #GenealogyClips

Biddy Early (1798-1874) was born in Killanena and lived most of her life in Feakle in Co. Clare.  She was a ‘bean feasa' or wise woman (literally a ‘woman of knowledge'). She was famous as a woman of otherworldly knowledge and the power to cure people's ills, whether physical, psychic, spiritual, or even economic. In more recent times she has been casually called a witch, but that word and concept belong to other cultures.  This notion did not really exist in the Gaelic culture of 19th century West of Ireland and it is inaccurate to apply it to Biddy Early.These stories are told mostly by local people Paddy O' Malley, Peggy Hogan, Mary O' Connor, May Tuohy, Rita Flaherty, Kevin Dunleavy and Joe Tuohy, with two  from West Clare (Francie Kenneally, Catherine Talty). The interviewers are Tomás McConmara, Paula Carroll and Tara Sparling.Find transcript of the story told by Francie Kenneally hereMany Cuimhneamh an Chláir oral history collections are available in the Digital Repository of Ireland.  Contributors above that you can explore in more detail in the DRI are Peggy Hogan, Mai Tuohy and Catherine Talty.BOOKS REFERRED TO:Biddy Early, The Wise Woman of Clare by Meda Ryan GLOSSARY OF TERMS‘Sí Gaoithe' (fairy wind):  A mysterious strong gust of wind that seems to whip up from nowhere on an otherwise fine day.  Said to be caused by the fairies.Baker's Bread: Bread bought in a shop (yeasted), rather than made at home (unleavened).‘Terrible Make Way':  A big fuss. Piseogs: A form of folk magic, always malevolent. Performed to cause misfortune to someone, such as burying an animal carcass on someone's land. Series 2 of The Clare Oral History Podcast is supported by The Ireland Funds Follow Cuimhneamh an Chláir on Instagram, Facebook, X or LinkedIn

Zach Tuohy's story is remarkable with his upbringing in Ireland, background in Gaelic Football and the switch to AFL premiership star. Zach opens up about some of the initial difficulties adjusting to the AFL and how playing with the likes of Chris Judd enabled his game understanding to blossom so quickly. Zach's breakdown of Geelong, its culture and its elite level players was unmatched in this episode as he had the joy of winning a premiership with the cats. This episode highlights so much behind the athlete, the strength of Zach to persevere and sheds light on his new book called ‘The Irish Experiment'. We hope you enjoy the episode and don't forget to subscribe to the show :) Don't forget to subscribe to our channels if you're new here and hit the notification bell to made aware of when our next episode is dropping. DM US FOR UNLACED MERCH!Hit Subscribe or follow on our channels below!Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/theunlacedpodcast/TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@theunlacedpodcast?lang=enFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/unlacedpodcast/ Join Dabble today and gain some easy winners following the greats across various sports. Sign up code is 'Unlaced' to get a jump start in the account: https://dabble.onelink.me/cUev/d56c5bet Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In Part 2 of a public interview with 88 year old Kitty Leyden, she talks of being an emigrant in New York, returning home, emigrating to England, meeting her husband, her work in Bunratty Folk Park, making bread, family memories of eviction, her love of music and dance, traditional beliefs and 'piseogs'.  Below are explanations of terms you might need help with:County Home: Institutions that replaced Workhouses in Ireland after 1922.  Many subsequently became publicly funded nursing homes for the elderly.  For much of the twentieth century, however, they remained associated in public memory with poverty, destitution and shame.Dr (Patrick) Hillery: President of Ireland 1976-1990, he was a GP in Miltown Malbay in the 1950s.Bunratty Folk Park: Visitor attraction featuring a collection of traditional Irish farmhouses, as well as a village street, built to represent 19th century Irish rural life.  Kitty worked as an animator in the houses.Cow byre house:  An ancient style of dwelling occupied by both humans and cattle.  Kitty acts in a film shot in the Bunratty byre house about an eviction.  It sparks memories of her grandmother who was evicted and jailed in the 19th century.'They put a layer of straw and hay all the way to her house' The equivalent of a red carpet to welcome the woman home from jail.'The Loop Head': A Bunratty Folk Park house in the style of the Loop Head region of South West ClarePiseogs: A form of folk magic, always malevolent. Performed to cause misfortune to someone, such as burying eggs or an animal carcass on someone's land.'Coming from his cuaird':  Coming home having been night-visiting with neighbours.'Cóiste bodhar' or Death Coach: a harbinger of death.Series 2 of The Clare Oral History Podcast is supported by The Ireland FundsFollow Cuimhneamh an Chláir on Instagram, Facebook, X or LinkedIn

88 year old Kitty Leyden was the youngest of 11, born on a small farm in Clonina, Cree, West Clare. She spent her young adulthood in New York. She then settled in Tulla, and raised 8 children. Hers is the story of the ordinary joys and hardships of women's lives in mid-20th century rural Ireland. But her natural storytelling ability and her powerful memory enable her turn the ordinary into the extraordinary. Below are explanations of terms you might need help with:Press bed: a bed that folds back against the wall, usually in a kitchen.Dowry: Money the woman's family gave to the man's family when a marriage match was made.  This money often subsequently formed the dowry of the man's sisters, and thus kept circulating in the economy.Plucking of the gander: The celebration once the match is made between the young man and woman, hosted by the young woman's family.  Haws: fruit of the hawthorn treePúca:  a mythological creature in Irish folklore.  Capable of shape shifting. Often appears as horse, dog or human with animal featuresCrabs: crab applesLeaguers: “Land-Leaguers" once the most popular potato grown in Co. ClareSpuds: potatoesLay nuns: Lay sisters are members of a community of religious sisters who tended to do the household duties and manual labour.Peelers: Derogatory name given to the police, after English Prime Minister Robert Peel, who created the first police force.“They carry Our Lady:” Refers to carrying a statue of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Catholic religion.  May is the month of celebrating the Blessed Virgin.“A ghrá, a ghrá” Kitty's father addressed her thus.  Irish for “My love, my love”  meaning ‘sweetheart' a term of endearment.Series 2 of The Clare Oral History Podcast is supported by The Ireland FundsFollow Cuimhneamh an Chláir on Instagram, Facebook, X or LinkedIn

The Irish in the Resistance; On Board Air Force One on 9/11; and John Steinbeck's Irish Heritage

Marc McMenamin reports, he talks to local historians Douglas Bartlett and Brian Drummond.

Hilary Beirne (Chief Administrative Officer of the New York City's St Patrick's Day parade) speaks to Wendy about the strong connection between Ireland and America, and in particular the history of the Irish in New York. Hilary shares about how the USA Army's 69th Regiment (known as the ‘Irish Brigade') is the most decorated in the US with its foundations being by Irish men. Hilary also gives insights as to the 1 million Irish nationals living abroad and how there is lack of representation for them by Ireland leading to economic and political loss. Hilary Beirne's book 'A Celebration of Irish Heritage and Service. The 69th Regiment: A Legacy of Service and Irish American Pride in the New York City St Patrick's Day Parade' is out now.

15th August, 2024 – In this episode of The Irish Countryside, we explore Vicarstown, County Laois, to celebrate the Feast of the Assumption of Our Lady. From the historic Church of the Assumption to the tranquil Barrow Line Canal, discover the rich tapestry of Irish Catholic heritage, including fascinating historical tidbits and local traditions. Join […] The post E16 | Irish Countryside – Feast of the Assumption in Vicarstown: A Journey Through Irish Heritage appeared first on Radio Maria Ireland.

We talk to Aileesh Carew, CEO of the Irish Emigration Museum.

In this interview from the archives, Eoin talks to Mike Collins, founder of aletterfromireland.com, about helping people rediscover and reconnect with their Irish heritage and ancestry.See the original video and shownotes at:https://www.bitesize.irish/blog/video-irish-family-tree-research/Go to offer.irish for 10% off annual or monthly membership of Bitesize Irish.Support the Show.Go to www.bitesize.irish/links to find out more about courses and membership #GaeilgeGachLá

While St. Louis doesn't have as many first-generation Irish immigrants as it used to, there are still strong cultural ties in the city. Eimear Arkins, a St. Louis transplant from County Clare, Ireland, is working to strengthen those ties. In this encore episode, she shares her thoughts on local holiday customs and how Americans can engage with Irish culture in meaningful ways.

“It was fantastic to open my eyes to the differences in hospitality, the differences of properties - meeting other cultures, foods, everything. But having been there and having worked abroad, I think the main pillars remained with me from Irish hospitality - good food, good welcome and doing everything you can for your guests.” We're in lucky company with Peter Barrett, 4th Generation Owner and General Manager of Dunmore House, an award-winning, 4-star hotel on the Clonakilty Bay shores of West Cork, Ireland. Many changes have unfolded over the years since his great-grandparents came across this coastal farm in 1934, however, the one thing that has not changed is “family welcoming family”. Having recently returned home from global studies and luxury hospitality experiences, Peter shares his excitement in continuing his family legacy, reciting the Irish Proverb “Níl aon tinteán mar do thinteán féin,” as for him and the ways in which he treats his guests, “there's no place like home.” Today, as many like me celebrate their Irish Heritage, and many more celebrate an excuse to drink a smooth pint of Guinness, Peter and I banter about what makes Irish hospitality recognizable around the world, how the vista views from Dunmore House are unmatched, and why travelers should not pass up new Irish cuisine. Sláinte! Top Takeaways [1:40] A story that spans across numerous generations started as a working farm shortly after the Irish War of Independence, slowly turning into a community gathering spot for wedding breakfasts, growing into a proper hotel in the 1960s, of which the Dunmore House stands true to today.  [10:00] Peter shares the fortune he sees in his hospitality upbringing and how his time away from home - studying in Switzerland and working in Hong Kong, Thailand and the United States -  gave him a fresh perspective and newfound appreciation for Irish hospitality.  [15:00] Expect to stay in a setting that is a “home away from home” - with familiar characters that will treat you as family, warmth felt from the welcome to the wood fireplace, food that will fill your stomach and your soul.  [17:30] Everything from the amenities in the rooms to the produce picked from the gardens is proudly Irish. Peter explains how there is a sense of sustainability and stewardship that comes with owning a property and being a part of a community for many generations.   [21:50] Dine In Good Company at Dunmore House, experiencing “a sense of place by the sea using the finest resources from West and County Cork” at the Michelin Guide recommended Adrift Restaurant, and other casual and alfresco dining destinations.  [25:25] There's adventure abound around Clonakilty Bay, whether you choose to walk the beaches, go for a sea swim or kayak, seek out humpback whales off the coastline or meander through town stopping in magical and musical pubs. Notable Mentions John Hanly & Co Luxury Irish Designed Products Voya Irish Organic Skincare Fifty Shades Greener Clonakilty Blackpudding dede at the Customs House in Baltimore, Ireland Visit For Yourself Dunmore House Website +353 023 883 3352 @dunmorehousehotel Stay In Good Company Website 

In this episode of the Heartventures podcast we sit down with Keira Burgess. Hailing from St. Albert, Alberta, we spoke to Keira after she just got home from a long journey in Ireland. Hear about how this trip has impacted her connection with her ancestors, how her mother who passed away from cancer was with her every step of the way and how she met in person her Mom's cousin whose traditional Irish music they would listen to on road trips she took as a kid. Full circle. Of course, check out the show notes to see pictures of Ireland and her childhood. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/heartventures/message

With St. Patrick's Day upon us, Ray interviews Chris Lucas, author of Top Disney, about Walt Disney's embrace of his Irish heritage. The “Daily Dose of Disney with Ray Keating” podcast serves up Disney or Disney-related stories, insights, history, debates and lessons each day, including occasional interviews, with topics covering career, business, entrepreneurship, creativity, storytelling, work, life, and/or just plain fun. That includes turning to assorted thought leaders for their experience, thoughts and knowledge.Check out www.DisneyBizJournal.com.Consider books by Ray Keating…• The Disney Planner: The TO DO List Solution provides some Disney fun and insights each day, while helping you to get things done. Get all of Ray Keating's books at www.raykeatingbooksandmore.com. • Check out all of Ray's Pastor Stephen Grant thrillers and mysteries. • Cathedral: An Alliance of Saint Michael Novel. Signed paperbacks and/or paperbacks, hardcovers and the Kindle edition at Amazon. • Order The Weekly Economist III: Another 52 Quick Reads to Help You Think Like an Economist. Signed books here and Kindle and paperback editions here.• Grab The Weekly Economist II: 52 More Quick Reads to Help You Think Like an Economist. Signed books here.  And Kindle and paperback editions here.• The Weekly Economist: 52 Quick Reads to Help You Think Like an Economist. Signed paperbacks at RayKeatingOnline.com or paperbacks and Kindle editions at Amazon.com.Have Ray Keating speak your group, business, school, church, or organization. Email him at raykeating@keatingreports.com. 

To learn more and for all show notes go to - https://thelanguagequestion.com/episode-22-an-calafoirneach-gaelach-a-conversation-with-seathrun-sardina

To learn more and for all show notes go to - https://thelanguagequestion.com/episode-21-banrion-an-ghrinn-a-conversation-with-aine-gallagher

To learn more and for all show notes go to - https://thelanguagequestion.com/episode-20-an-gaeilgeoir-ar-line-the-online-gaeilgeoir-a-conversation-with-mollie-guidera

To learn more and for all show notes go to - https://thelanguagequestion.com/episode-19-ag-filleadh-aris-coming-back-again-a-conversation-with-eoin-killackey

To learn more and for all show notes go to - https://thelanguagequestion.com/episode-15-the-estonian-connection-a-conversation-with-indrek-ois

To learn more and for all show notes go to - https://thelanguagequestion.com/episode-14-lifting-the-invisibility-cloak-a-conversation-with-aine-ni-ghlinn

This week, Alyson talks about the Kennedys' Irish heritage, and JFK's tour of Ireland in 1963. JFK In Ireland: Four Days that Changed a President: https://amzn.to/45mkubU The First Kennedys: The Humble Roots of an American Dynasty: https://amzn.to/3OIem6B Newsletter: www.kennedydynasty.com/newsletter Shop New Merch: www.kennedydynasty.com/shop Recommendations: www.kennedydynasty.com/recommendations Instagram: www.instagram.com/kennedydynasty Facebook: www.facebook.com/kennedydynastypodcast Patreon: www.patreon.com/kennedydynasty Website: www.kennedydynasty.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ahead of Irish Heritage Week, it is has been announced that Luke Kelly, Christy Moore, the GAA and a bowl of stew are considered the biggest representatives of Ireland. What do you think when you think of this beautiful country? Kieran was joined by Presenter, Activist, and Author, Emer O'Neill, Newstalk Reporter, Henry McKean and Former Lord Mayor of Dublin, Hazel Chu to discuss...

To learn more and for all show notes go to - https://thelanguagequestion.com/episode-12-speaking-a-forked-tongue-a-conversation-with-dr-roisin-costello

For all show notes and links visit - https://thelanguagequestion.com/episode-11-what-about-all-about-irish-a-conversation-with-patricia-mac-eoin

The President and Sabina hosted a garden party marking the 75th anniversary of An Taisce, the National Trust for Ireland, recognising its critical role as a guardian of Ireland's heritage. https://president.ie/en/diary/details/president-and-sabina-host-a-garden-party-in-celebration-of-irish-heritage

This week on The Whiskey Trip Podcast, Big Chief finishes his Colorado trip by visiting Talnua Distillery in Arvada. He chats with Distillers, Owners, and Founders, Patrick and Meagan Miller, about the love that they have for their team at Talnua, their love for whiskey, and the equipment Patrick designed to create the whiskey they produce at Talnua. These two are a storyteller's dream. Patrick and Meagan have brought the art of distilling in the single pot still to America and have crafted whiskies to honor their Irish Heritage, while also paying homage to the pioneers who settled at the foot of the Rockies. Listen in as they share their story of love and passion for whiskey and for each other. During the Episode, Big Chief enjoys Talnua's Heritage Selection Whiskey and Continuum Cask Whiskey for the first half and then, during the second half, the big man sips on a Bourbon Cask & Stave Series and finishes the show off with a delightful glass of Talnua's Virgin White Oak Cask Whiskey. This ride on The Whiskey Trip is long and lasting just like a fine glass of Talnua Whiskey. Cheers!

For all show notes and links visit - https://thelanguagequestion.com/episode-9-a-conversation-with-seaghan-mac-an-tsionnaigh

For all show notes and links visit - https://thelanguagequestion.com/episode-8-a-conversation-with-ola-majekodunmi

For all show notes and links visit - https://thelanguagequestion.com/episode-6-a-conversation-with-muireann-nic-amhlaoibh

Tim Dillon jokes about his Irish heritage in "A Real Hero" only on Netflix. Follow @NetflixIsAJoke on Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, Facebook, and Twitter.

The guys finish their Irish Heritage series. Later, Ryan explains how his great-great-great grandfather "Ireland O'Potato" is the man who "started Ireland."

CHISMOSAS AND CHISMOSOS!!! THIS WEEK ON THE POD, WE HAVE TJ EVANS, LOCAL DALLAS COMIC, CHEMIST, AND IRISHMEN!WE'LL BE HONEST, THERE ARE TOO MANY TWISTS AND TURNS TO DESCRIBE, ALL WE CAN SAY IS: THIS IS NOT AN EPISODE TO MISS!!!DONT FORGET TO FOLLOW STJ ON INSTAGRAM: TJFROMINDYDONT FORGET TO FOLLOW OUR SOCI MEATS:@CHISMESANDMENUDOPODCAST@THEADRIANAALEJANDRA@RICKYNUNEZCOMEDY

Tim and Ryan celebrate their heritage with perhaps the greatest Irish movie of all time.

On this our 50th episode, we talk about our Irish heritage, share stories of growing up with Irish traditions, talk about famous Irish folks, famous Irish food, and then we play some of our favorite Irish Music from some of our favorite Irish musicians. *To hear the songs we play and talk about, head on over to SPOTIFY.COM and open your FREE account today! Yes...FREE... #SaintPatricksDay #StPattysday #Irish #IrishHeritage #IrishHistory #Ireland #IrishMusic --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/finding-subjects-podcast/message

“We feel it's no coincidence that hotel came up for sale. We were determined to decorate it, to renovate it, in a way that reflects the spirit of Dorthy and the elegance of the Festival.” We're in great company with Richard & Eibhlin Henggeler, owners of The Rose Hotel, in Tralee, County Kerry, Ireland. Now, before they took on this hotel as a labor of love, I must share my personal connection with and admiration for the Henggeler family. Eibhlin, who to me will always be Mrs. Henggeler, was one of my favorite elementary school teachers growing up outside of Baltimore, MD. We held a special bond, that of an Irish Celtic Knot one could say, because as my younger sisters and I traveled the country and soon the world, competing in and performing Irish Dance, Mrs. Henggeler was always the one to approve of our absent papers and to be there every year without fail, watching us dance in the annual St. Patrick's Day Parade, while her daughter Dott proudly represented The Rose of Tralee. Now many years have gone by and while the Henggeler's have faced many hardships, their love for their Irish heritage and the relationships like ours, that have blossomed as a result, are stronger than ever. For this episode, I'd like to honor Dorthy's spirit with an Irish Blessing, "May the Irish hills caress you. May her lakes and rivers bless you. May the luck of the Irish enfold you. May the blessings of Saint Patrick behold you." Top Takeaways [2:20] From pen pals to a proposal, Dick shares how he fell in love with Eibhlin, her family, and her home in Ireland. [6:45] Eibhlin explains how over time she's honored her Irish heritage by staying closely tied to family, football and of course, Irish dancing. [8:30] What about The Rose of Tralee International Festival changed the Henggeler family's lives and inspired their legacy. [14:45] When The Fels Point Hotel went up for sale, Dick and Eibhlin were determined to restore it in a way that reflected the spirit of their Dorthy and the elegance of the Festival. [24:00] Wanting to create a true family atmosphere, Dick thought it would be a good idea to bring the tradition of an American Thanksgiving to a hotel in Ireland and what resulted was… [33:45] Whether you enjoy a spa day while sipping on afternoon tea or watching a football match cozied up to Dott's Bar, everyone is welcome! [40:40] Eibhlin shares what she believes Dott would be most proud of in seeing The Rose Hotel and all that it embodies today. [45:05] What it's like to walk down the cobblestone streets of Tralee, listening to traditional Irish music and meeting the Irish people. [57:10] The meaning of St. Patrick's Day as an immigrant, celebrating the culture of a small little island with people around the world. Notable Mentions The Rose of Tralee International Festival The Coast of Ballyheigue, Ballybunion, Fenit Denny Street Seán Óg's Traditional Irish Bar Siamsa Tíre, The National Folk Theatre of Ireland Blennerville Windmill Visit For Yourself The Rose Hotel Website IG @rosehoteltralee FB @rosehoteltralee Stay In Good Company Website

Irish heritage is something that is very important to me. Our family traditions are a big part of what makes us who we are. In this episode, I cover some of my favorite traditions and why they matter so much to me. ----------- Things to read, listen to, or watch Read - How to Start Celebrating Life in the Midst of Grief - https://www.thelegacyrecorder.com/52-weeks/celebrating-life-and-loss Watch - Thoughts on Grief - The Good Things That Can Come After Loss - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=taALSkAK3sk Listen to - Sharing Music Memories about Irish Music - https://anchor.fm/5minutestorytelling/episodes/Sharing-Music-Memories-about-Irish-Music-ee2vvb ------------- A Resource to Check Out - How to Celebrate Your Heritage with Storytelling - https://www.thelegacyrecorder.com/conversation-starters/how-to-celebrate-your-heritage Family history and family heritage are great places to find stories. Knowing how to start can be the tricky part though. That's where this resource comes in, it will help you kick off conversations with the people you care for and help them celebrate their heritage with stories. ----------- Storytelling Activity I'm Loving Since it's St. Patrick's Day, why not enjoy some storytelling that's on theme! Some of my favorite questions to ask storytellers this time of year are: Do you have fond memories or no memories of St. Patrick's Day? Who were you with for your favorite memory of St. Patrick's Day? What happened in your favorite memory of St. Patrick's Day? When did your favorite memory of St. Patrick's Day happen? How did your favorite memory of St. Patrick's Day make you feel? How do you feel now about it? ---------------------- Paid consult - https://www.thelegacyrecorder.com/consult --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/5minutestorytelling/message

Cathy Geagan Consul General to Western Canada

Irish Ambassador to Canada. Dr Eamonn McKee

James Maloney MP on the sogmifience of the designation of Irish Heritage Month

Consul General Janice McGann reflects of the importance of Irish Hrtiage Month for the Irish in Toronto

Danny Houlihan historian and Author of Ballybunion An Illustrated History explores events that happened during the later stages of the 1800s in Ireland delving into the faded newspapers of the those bygone days uncovering hidden gems of the past a part of our Irish Heritage. Welcome once more to my podcast series which is going from strength to strength exploring the rich history of our famous countryside of Ireland. During the course of my research I have uncovered many historical events that have taking place in areas today which are well established from the 1800s, way back in olden days developments to enhance these places which are now forgotten in time took place in villages and towns in Ireland.These events are important to historians and students alike as they introduce us all to the foundation stones of these special places of interest. In this podcast I will use my own place in Ballybunion yet again as an example of the work that went into promoting and developing a seaside town in Ireland circa 1892 and the outcome that transpired or did not. In 1892 there was a proposal to built a pier or Landing Place in the resort of Ballybunion which at that time was becoming famous around the World as a traditional seaside resort promoting heath & wellness. This episode explores what happened and a brief background of the proposed project in 1892 using archival newspaper clippings now faded brown, then fast forward into the year of 1918 when the idea was put forward again. History repeating what happened in the past. Through its people its heritage and its rugged coastline this is truly Danny Houlihan'd Irish Experience.

Rooted in ancient myths and the fastest sport on grass; Gaelic games give a glimpse into ancient Irish heritage that still thrives to this day – But what are Gaelic games?Today we are joined by Cormac Ó Donnchú, co-founder of Experience Gaelic Games to talk about the sports and their connection to Irish culture.For more information on the trips on offer visit: experiencegaelicgames.com  This episode's Irish words:Hurling (Sport) – Pronounced: Huer-ling---Camogie (woman's hurling) – Pronounced: Ka-maw-gi---sliotar (ball for hurling) – Pronounced: Schli-tar---Camán (hurling stick) – Pronounced: Com-oon ---Caid (ancient mob football) – Pronounced: Ka-id---Cú Chulainn (mythic character - "Hound (cú) of Culann") – Pronounced: Koo-kul-in---Fite fuaite (something that is intertwined – something that can't be unpicked) – Pronounced: fi-tcha Foo-cha  

Pat Downey, stand-out wrestler and former training partner of Kamaru Usman, Colby Covington and Gilbert Burns makes his MMA debut at Bellator 284. Joining Sean Sheehan to speak about his Irish Heritage, his dream of making the Olympics, his new found respect for MMA and his upcoming MMA debut. Timestamps:(00:00) Irish Heritage, trying to get Dual Citizenship and make the Olympics (01:40) College Wreslting Career(05:22) Background with Martial Arts / Street Fighting(07:15) Opinion of MMA changed after training(07:57) Specialization vs. being well-rounded (10:48) Team, Coach and Training Partners | Training with Kamaru Usman, Colby Covington and Gilbert Burns(13:53) American vs. Russian Wrestling (15:29) Skin Condition: Red Skin Syndrome(18:00) MMA Debut at Bellator 284 vs. Jeff Souder

Ciara Sugrue, head of festivals for Fáilte Ireland, talks with Alan Fine of Insider Travel Report about the Global Irish Festival Series set to take place on the Wild Atlantic Way in Kerry, Mayo, Donegal & Limerick, from May to the end of October 2022. The goal of the festivals is to re-energize the Irish Diaspora, to create meaningful events and programs that can reconnect them worldwide, and to drive tourism to specific locations, including non-hotspots, in the off/shoulder seasons. For more information, visit www.visitireland.com and www.trade.Ireland.com. If interested, the original video of this podcast can be found on the Insider Travel Report Youtube channel  or by searching for the podcast's title on Youtube. 

0:00 - Intro3:10 - Hypertrophy for Youngsters7:36 - Weights for Easy Strength13:58 - Learning Irish Heritage21: 38 - Ballistics for Non-Athletes25:28 - Priorities for Late Beginners27:26 - Strength Training for Fat Loss32:48 - Best Advice I Received40:12 - Stretching Advice43:41 - KB Snatches Enough?46:20 - Dealing with DSThttps://www.patreon.com/coachdanjohnEnjoy!---Have a question? Send it to podcast@danjohnuniversity.com[Dan John University](https://www.danjohnuniversity.com)

The Break Room (Thursday 3/17/22) 9am Hour Includes: 1) How did Rochester fall so far behind in these party town rankings? 2) One very important, now globally known man is influencing male fashion trends.  

James Maloney MP tells of the background and impact of Irish Heritage Month and the motion that was passed in the House of Commons last year.

We're well into, and almost out of, the world of Daniel Craig's Bond but who could forget the iconic Sean Connery, who supposedly hated the role. Not only that but, apparently, he comes from Irish stock. Dr Linda King from IADT joins the show to give us all the details.

Celtic and our Irish heritage   This week St Anthony takes control of the podcast to discuss Celtic and it's Irish heritage.  Saint is joined by Sean McDonagh who lecture politics and Scots/Irish history at OU.    There cannot be a Celtic fan out there who does not know some basics of the coubs formation and heritage however it is always good to get  the details from an expert in the field and Sean provides that in spades here.   Enjoy….

McGettigan's DWTC named 2021 Beverage of the Year #mcgettigans #mcgettiganspubs #mcgettigansDWTC #BlackStuff #perfectdrink #hozpitality https://www.hozpitality.com/bonningtontowers/read-article/5427_mcgettigan-039-s-strong-irish-heritage-recognised-with-039-the-black-stuff-039-v.html

Kerrin McCadden's new collection of poems called American Wake is made of the stuff of life --subjects like family, divorce, raising children, love and even her brother's tragic death by drug overdose are poignantly bound together by her strong Irish Heritage and her family's immigrant story. American Wake, is an actual term that refers to a kind of "Irish wake-style" farewell party that was thrown for Irish families the night before before they set sail for America. A lot of us dabble in ancestry and build family trees, but Kerrin McCadden has made it a way of life.  Kerrin is a National Endowment for the Arts fellow and has received the Sustainable Arts Foundation Writing Award, the Vermont Book Award, the New Issues Poetry Prize, and the Button Poetry  Prize.  Her poems have appeared in Best  American Poetry, American Poetry Review, New  England Review, and more. Her books are American Wake (2021), Keep This To Yourself (2020), Landscape with Plywood Silhouettes (2014).  Her mentors are poets David Budbill and Ellen Bryant Voigt.MUSIC CREDITS:Liz Carroll, The Drunken SailorLiz Carroll, A Day and An AgeSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/user?u=42335511)

Listen to out first live stream from Instagram as we celebrate St. Patricks Day with our Favorite Artist of Irish Heritage! This one was a little weird trying to get adjusted to being live on IG and recording our podcast! We still had fun though! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Dr. Marcia Ferguson, actor, director and educator, has worked as a theatre artist in Philadelphia regional theatre and with various arts organizations, including the Wilma Theatre, the Painted Bride, Act II Playhouse, Irish Heritage, Paper Doll Ensemble, the Mediums, Juniper productions, the Daedalus String Quartet, the Arthur Ross Gallery, the Penn Museum of Archeology and Anthropology, and many others. She has trained with Meredith Monk, Pig Iron, and the London International School of Performing Arts, and has co-created, performed in and/or directed seven original productions for Edinburgh and Philadelphia Fringe festivals. She has acted and directed in theatre and film in Los Angeles, New York, Rome, and Tokyo. In addition to her interest in directing site-specific and traditional productions of canonical and experimental plays (Beckett, Ionesco, Aeschylus, Ruhl, Synge, Churchill, Mee, and others), she is dedicated to an interdisciplinary approach to theatre-making, co-creating original performances, and facilitating multi-disciplinary work. She teaches theatre at the University of Pennsylvania, where she directs undergraduate productions, and serves on the boards of several Philadelphia arts organizations. She has published two books and several articles on theatre and other subjects.~~~~~~~To explore past episodes of Into the Absurd, visit our Facebook page:https://www.facebook.com/pg/IdiopathicRidiculopathyConsortium/videos/ORThe IRC's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/playlist...And while you’re there, be sure to SUBSCRIBE, so you don't miss any future episodes.#MarciaFerguson #Acting #Directing #UniversityofPennsylvania#PhiladelphiaTheater #TheUnscriptedProject #PaperDollEnsemble#IntotheAbsurd #IdiopathicRidiculopathyConsortium

Gudie Hutchings

Gudie Hutchings

March as Irish Heritage Month in Canada

March as Irish Heritage Month in Canada

Happy Saint Patrick's Day! Do you know your Irish heritage or history? Tune in for a snippet of information to get you in the spirit of Saint Patrick's Day! Also, check out the article on our website where we dive more into this subject! Intro/Outro music by BLVK; Begin:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ifNI8QZTU08Explore Your Roots Social MediaInstagramFacebookTikTokApple PodcastsWebsite

This month ArriveAlive is celebrating Irish American riders. Today's guest is Richard Callaghan, and his family hails from Kiltimagh and Ballyhauni. He has ridden many thousands of miles across the US and Canada and even across the perilous bridge here in New York City called the 59th street bridge!    Today, Rich will share his personal safety approach to long-distance riding and how to be aware of your skills as a motorcyclist and ride within those skills.  Please help us get the word out about motorcycle safety by sharing this podcast with your friends and family.

The urgency of climate change means it is not sufficient for environmental scholarship to describe our complex relationship to the natural world. It must also compel a response. TIMESCALES: THINKING ACROSS ECOLOGICAL TEMPORALITIES gathers scholars from different fields, placing traditional academic essays alongside experimental sections, to promote innovation and collaboration. This episode asks: Why art? Why art … at all? With climate change and environmental catastrophe looming large, what purpose does art serve in pressing conversations about environmental futures? Three TIMESCALES contributors are here to answer that question: -Patricia Eunji Kim, assistant professor/faculty fellow at the Gallatin School of Individualized Studies and a provost's postdoctoral fellow at New York University. She serves as an assistant curator at Monument Lab, a public art and history studio. Kim researches and teaches Greco-Roman art and archaeology, with a focus on issues of gender, cultural identity, and empire. Her in-progress monograph examines the art and archaeology of royal women from the Hellenistic world (4th–1st century BCE). -Kate Farquhar is a Philadelphia-based landscape designer at Olin and has worked at the intersection of ecology, infrastructure, and art for fifteen years. Her TIMESCALES chapter focuses on WetLand, an experimental floating lab created from a 45-foot-long salvaged houseboat in 2014 by artist Mary Mattingly. From 2015 to 2016, Farquhar served as program coordinator for events that accompanied its residency with the Penn Program in Environmental Humanities (PPEH) on the Lower Schuylkill River. -Dr. Marcia Ferguson, a professional actor, director, and educator, has worked as a theatre artist in Philadelphia regional theatre and arts organizations including the Wilma Theatre, Painted Bride Art Center, Act II Playhouse, Irish Heritage, Paper Dolls, the Mediums, Juniper productions, the Daedalus String Quartet, and the Penn Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology. She has collaborated on seven original productions for Edinburgh and Philadelphia Fringe festivals, and has done theatre and film work in Los Angeles, New York, Rome, and Tokyo. She is senior lecturer in theatre arts at the University of Pennsylvania and has published two books and several articles on theatre. Her TIMESCALES chapter focuses on Pig Iron's work in progress “A Period of Animate Existence,” the subject of a discussion Ferguson moderated at the 2016 PPEH conference. Director Dan Rothenberg, composer Troy Herion, and set designer Mimi Lien were the 2016-17 artists in residence at PPEH. This conversation was recorded in November 2020. This is the third and final podcast episode in a series that has featured the book's three coeditors: Kim; Bethany Wiggin, director of the Penn Program in Environmental Humanities; and Carolyn Fornoff, assistant professor of Latin American culture at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. REFERENCES: Timescales: z.umn.edu/timescales WetLand: https://ppeh.sas.upenn.edu/experiments/wetland A Period of Animate Existence: https://www.pigiron.org/productions/period-animate-existence MORE TIMESCALES PODCAST EPISODES: -Ep. 14: Time and the interplay between human history and planetary history. With Carolyn Fornoff, Jen Telesca, Wai Chee Dimock, and Charles Tung: https://soundcloud.com/user-760891605/episode-14 -Ep. 12: Scientists and humanists talk timescales and climate change. With Bethany Wiggin, Frankie Pavia, Jason Bell, and Jane Dmochowski: https://soundcloud.com/user-760891605/episode-12

Eamon Dunphy, Former Footballer and Presenter of 'The Stand' Podcast, Tony Cascarino, Former Irish International

This week's Eye on Travel Podcast with Peter Greenberg covers the story of how two young adults, Cathlyn and Michael Davis, found love on an early morning Southwest flight and the role played by Minister Bonny Andrews, who was sitting between them. Then, the significance and history behind Saint Valentine and Valentine’s Day – and its relation to Ireland with Bartle D’Arcy, an Heritage Guide in Ireland.

This week's Eye on Travel Podcast with Peter Greenberg covers the story of how two young adults, Cathlyn and Michael Davis, found love on an early morning Southwest flight and the role played by Minister Bonny Andrews, who was sitting between them. Then, the significance and history behind Saint Valentine and Valentine’s Day – and its relation to Ireland with Bartle D’Arcy, an Heritage Guide in Ireland.

James Maloney MP has introduced a motion in the Canadian House of Commons.

James Maloney MP has introduced a motion in the Canadian House of Commons.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RET1kiAMXcw If you know me, you know my favorite holiday is St. Patrick's Day. I don't celebrate just a day - I call it “the season,” and the events and celebrations can last for over a month. As a proud Irish American, the opportunity to celebrate the culture of my forebears brings happiness, pride and nostalgia. Many of my happiest memories revolve around something Irish.  And they should. The Irish have one of the most outsized influences on the world of any group of people. From the arts; literature, poetry and music, straight through the amazing technology and business growth of the 21st century, having the Irish in our blood is certainly something to be celebrated.  But there is another aspect of the culture and reputation of the Irish that some would like to leave behind. Especially around the time of the St. Patrick's day, there is a level of binge drinking and excess that occurs, to the point where even going into the city is fairly untenable. Now, some would argue it's only those who are “only Irish on St. Patrick's Day” that can't hold their booze, there is no denying that a reputation as drinkers will persist for the Irish around the world.  My guest this week is Bill Reilly, who is on a mission to change perception. Bill is the Founder of the Sober St. Patrick's Day Foundation, a movement whose focus is to “reclaim the day,” and provide an environment for people to celebrate Irish Heritage without obnoxious drunk teenagers binge drinking themselves all over your shoes. Bill doesn't have a problem with drinking - it's the excessive binge drinking that helped push his hand. I love to highlight people who not only “think differently,” but also take the steps to influence change, and Bill is a perfect example. The Sober St. Patrick's Day movement has ballooned - going beyond New York City to events all around the world. It's a great story, a great interview, and something to support if you love your Irish heritage as much as myself. So here we are, halfway to the big day, with a nice reminder to celebrate the best that the Irish culture has to offer.  Happy week! Bill Reilly (right), Founder of Sober St. Patrick's Day Sober St. Patrick's Day® Foundation is proud to celebrate in 2021 a decade of changing the perception and experience of St. Patrick's Day with family-friendly events and grand Irish hospitality. Join the celebration! Please visit www.soberstpatricksday.org Twitter @SoberStPatrick Email SSPD Founder/Chairman William Spencer Reilly: bill@soberstpatricksday.org

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RET1kiAMXcw If you know me, you know my favorite holiday is St. Patrick’s Day. I don’t celebrate just a day - I call it “the season,” and the events and celebrations can last for over a month. As a proud Irish American, the opportunity to celebrate the culture of my forebears brings happiness, pride and nostalgia. Many of my happiest memories revolve around something Irish.  And they should. The Irish have one of the most outsized influences on the world of any group of people. From the arts; literature, poetry and music, straight through the amazing technology and business growth of the 21st century, having the Irish in our blood is certainly something to be celebrated.  But there is another aspect of the culture and reputation of the Irish that some would like to leave behind. Especially around the time of the St. Patrick’s day, there is a level of binge drinking and excess that occurs, to the point where even going into the city is fairly untenable. Now, some would argue it’s only those who are “only Irish on St. Patrick’s Day” that can’t hold their booze, there is no denying that a reputation as drinkers will persist for the Irish around the world.  My guest this week is Bill Reilly, who is on a mission to change perception. Bill is the Founder of the Sober St. Patrick’s Day Foundation, a movement whose focus is to “reclaim the day,” and provide an environment for people to celebrate Irish Heritage without obnoxious drunk teenagers binge drinking themselves all over your shoes. Bill doesn’t have a problem with drinking - it’s the excessive binge drinking that helped push his hand. I love to highlight people who not only “think differently,” but also take the steps to influence change, and Bill is a perfect example. The Sober St. Patrick’s Day movement has ballooned - going beyond New York City to events all around the world. It’s a great story, a great interview, and something to support if you love your Irish heritage as much as myself. So here we are, halfway to the big day, with a nice reminder to celebrate the best that the Irish culture has to offer.  Happy week! Bill Reilly (right), Founder of Sober St. Patrick's Day Sober St. Patrick’s Day® Foundation is proud to celebrate in 2021 a decade of changing the perception and experience of St. Patrick’s Day with family-friendly events and grand Irish hospitality. Join the celebration! Please visit www.soberstpatricksday.org Twitter @SoberStPatrick Email SSPD Founder/Chairman William Spencer Reilly: bill@soberstpatricksday.org

St. Patrick's Day in Savannah is the biggest celebration of the year. Visitors and locals flock to Savannah's Historic District to join the festivities and watch the highly anticipated annual parade. However, St. Patrick's Day is truly an entire season of events in Savannah. With a rich Irish history dating back to the original colony of 1733, Savannah's Irish roots are recognized throughout year! In this episode, we sit down with born-and-raised local Caleb Harkleroad to talk about the history of Savannah's Irish and the future of the St. Patrick's Day Parade in Savannah. 

In this strange episode, after all the St. Patrick's Day parades are cancelled, we make our own celebrations. First, we bang our pints of ale to the tunes of Blame The Whiskey. Next, we learn some Irish fun facts and tidbits from the president of the Shamrock Club of Sacramento. Finally, we hold a magical final gathering at the "pubvilion" and challenge folks to tell us which Irish red ales are Irish-made or American-made in a blind taste test. That, and our usual craic on this episode of Life in 16 oz. Shownotes Irish Beers (6:35) True Symmetry Brewing / Joseph Paganucci, Blame the Whisky (14:28) Irish Heritage with Chris Brown, President of the Shamrock Club of Sacramento (27:22) Homage to Irish Beers / Blind Taste Test of Irish Red Ales (38:57) Blame the Whiskey / Shamrock Club of Sacramento / True Symmetry Brewing Company / Smithwick's Irish Red Ale / Carlow Brewing Company (aka O'Hara's Brewery)  Newgrass/Irish fusion band Blame the Whiskey performs at the True Symmetry taproom in Suisun City. It was one of the last opportunities to celebrate St. Patrick's Day. (Life in 16 oz./Paul Wade) Brandon enjoys his True Symmetry beer, and one of his last chances to go out, while taking in the tunes of Blame the Whiskey in Suisun City. (Life in 16 oz./Paul Wade) Brandon and Paul at de Vere's Irish Pub in Davis. They got dressed up and ventured out into Sacramento and Davis to spread some Irish cheer at the beginning of the Coronavirus shutdown. They walked into five bars and pubs and tempted people to steal Brandon's gold and his lucky charms. (Life in 16 oz./Paul Wade) Brandon poses with a fellow patron of Sean Finnegan's Pub in Sacramento.  (Life in 16 oz./Paul Wade) Brandon poses for a group photo with patrons of de Vere's Irish Pub in Davis. Brandon and Paul had dressed up and ventured out into Sacramento and Davis to spread some Irish cheer at the beginning of the Coronavirus shutdown. They walked into five bars and pubs and tempted people to steal Brandon's pot of gold and his lucky charms. (Life in 16 oz./Paul Wade) Brandon reveals his lucky charms while celebrating St. Paddy's Day at Paul's pubvilion. (Courtesy photo/Michelle Halpin) Brandon's lucky charms. Apparently no one was interested in stealing them. No. One. (Courtesy photo/Michelle Halpin) Kraig Taylor, the Scotsman, and our leprechaun Brandon, clink cups during a wet and wild Irish Heritage celebration at Paul's pubvilion. (Life in 16 oz./Paul Wade) Paul and Oveta look on as Henry focuses on the aroma of the Irish red ale he is about to try as part of the blind taste test of Irish red ales we conducted in one of our recording studios, aka Paul's garage. The four beers featured for the blind tasting were: Smithwick's Irish Red Ale, O'Hara's Irish Red, Paul Wade's homebrewed Irish red ale, and "Brewer Bill's" homebrewed Irish red ale. Could the tasters figure out which ones were which? Listen to the podcast to find out! (Courtesy photo/Michelle Halpin) Brandon in the Fairfield recording studio, aka Paul's garage, while he and Paul conduct the blind taste tests for the Irish red ales. (Courtesy photo/Michelle Halpin) Paul chats away into his mic while he and Brandon record the blind taste test portion of their St. Paddy's Day podcast. (Courtesy photo/Michelle Halpin)  

Tom discusses his Irish family heritage, and some things that you might not have known about Ireland

Episode 42 - Poe's Irish Heritage DON'T FORGET TO SUBSCRIBE! For more great audio visit: http://www.RedfieldArtsAudio.com THE POE FAMILY COMES FROM IRELAND! It begins, as far back as can be reliably traced, to Edgar’s great-great-grandfather David Poe in the town of Dring, County Cavan, Ireland, about 75 miles north of Dublin. (There are going to be a few “Davids” in our brief re-cap, so get your score cards ready!) There is no record of David Poe’s birth, only of his death in 1742. He was a farmer and overseer of Parrish roads in Kidallan in County Cavan. It is possible (but there is no definite proof) that he was descended from the Dr. Leonard Poe who was the official physician for King James I and later for King Charles I. David Poe, who married a woman named Sarah, gave birth to a son called John (date unknown). John Poe (Edgar’s great-grandfather) married Jane McBride and immigrated to America sometime around 1749 or 1750. They lived briefly in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, and then moved and settled in Baltimore, Maryland. David and Jane had 10 children. Their son David (Edgar’s grandfather—still with me?) was born in either 1742 or 1743 before they came to America. Featuring poetry read by Mark Redfield by: - Edgar Allan Poe - Samuel Beckett - Jane Wilde - William Butler Yeats "Auld Lang Syne" performed by Jennifer Rouse Original content © The Mark Redfield Company

Shannon Flanagan of Flanagan Motors chats with Traolach O'Riordain about the Irish Studies program at the University of Montana. Among the topics discussed; Thomas Meagher, Friends of Irish Studies, Marcus Daly, Mike Mansfield, Butte, Irish in Montana, Irish Independence, Irish Language, Irish Heritage.....

Jack tells me how his dad was killed on a train in a freak accident. He was 2.75 years old and doesn’t remember his dad at all. However, his family on both sides have made sure he feels his Kiwi heritage as well as his Irish Heritage. We ruminate on how much of ‘us’ is nature and how much is nurtured. Jack tells me what it is like to only have second hand memories of his father and also what a sterling job his Grandad did of becoming his dad. We chat about immaturity, about what makes a good dad and also touch on a cursed garage not far from where we live…

In this episode of the Letter from Ireland Show Carina introduces you to five very different heroes of Irish Culture and Heritage. She visits a man who restarted a Whiskey distillery that was in his family for hundreds of years, a woman who oversees the visitors to one of the best known books in the world, another man who discovered a hidden town on his property, an ex-political prisoner who brings people on political tours around his home town and finally a farmer who decided to refurbish the castle on his land. Five different stories that we think you will really enjoy! 

In this episode of the Letter from Ireland Show Carina introduces you to five very different heroes of Irish Culture and Heritage. She visits a man who restarted a Whiskey distillery that was in his family for hundreds of years, a woman who oversees the visitors to one of the best known books in the world, another man who discovered a hidden town on his property, an ex-political prisoner who brings people on political tours around his home town and finally a farmer who decided to refurbish the castle on his land. Five different stories that we think you will really enjoy! 

Do you qualify to apply for Irish Citizenship? Maybe. Even if you were not born in Ireland, and your parents were not born in Ireland, you might be able to apply for Irish Citizenship if one of your grandparents was an Irish citizen who was born in Ireland. It's called Irish Citzenship through birth or descent. Explore this topic in a quick Ireland travel podcast episode. https://www.irishfamilyhistorycentre.com/https://www.nidirect.gov.uk/pronihttp://www.inis.gov.ie/en/INIS/Pages/citizenship-by-birth-descenthttp://www.citizensinformation.ie/en/moving_country/irish_citizenship/irish_citizenship_through_birth_or_descent.htmlwww.amidlifetraveler.com

Do you qualify to apply for Irish Citizenship? Maybe. Even if you were not born in Ireland, and your parents were not born in Ireland, you might be able to apply for Irish Citizenship if one of your grandparents was an Irish citizen who was born in Ireland. It's called Irish Citzenship through birth or descent. Explore this topic in a quick Ireland travel podcast episode. https://www.irishfamilyhistorycentre.com/ https://www.nidirect.gov.uk/proni http://www.inis.gov.ie/en/INIS/Pages/citizenship-by-birth-descent http://www.citizensinformation.ie/en/moving_country/irish_citizenship/irish_citizenship_through_birth_or_descent.html www.amidlifetraveler.com

Do you qualify to apply for Irish Citizenship? Maybe. Even if you were not born in Ireland, and your parents were not born in Ireland, you might be able to apply for Irish Citizenship if one of your grandparents was an Irish citizen who was born in Ireland. It's called Irish Citzenship through birth or descent. Explore this topic in a quick Ireland travel podcast episode. https://www.irishfamilyhistorycentre.com/https://www.nidirect.gov.uk/pronihttp://www.inis.gov.ie/en/INIS/Pages/citizenship-by-birth-descenthttp://www.citizensinformation.ie/en/moving_country/irish_citizenship/irish_citizenship_through_birth_or_descent.htmlwww.amidlifetraveler.com

Heather and Jade discuss Pod eating, How Heather's Lent Sacrifices are going, Funkos, Game of Thrones, Jade's new found Irish Heritage, #OperationThinner, and this week's Top 5!

On today's High Noon George discusses the hidden cost of college, why the fair deal scheme isn't fair, security after the Spanish terror attacks and Irish Heritage week.

It's Friday, and the lads are once again joined by the acerbic wit of Ryan Cullen (@RyanCullen90) to chat about the prequel short to 2 Fast 2 Furious, Interstellar, and Irish Heritage parks that they've all been to on school trips. They also chat about Ryan's childhood traumas, Trainspotting, 2, Wonder Woman, and John Wick. Hells yeah.

Savannah, Georgia, is famous for its romantic, Southern charm. But it's also home to a massive St. Patrick's Day party that kicks off weeks before culminating on March 17. We talk to two Savannah residents about Savannah's long Irish history.

This broadcast is a favorite legacy show that we produced under our old name Travel'n On and before re-branding as WORLD FOOTPRINTS. David Gordon joins us from Ireland to talk about "Homecoming Scotland", a festival that celebrates people from around the world who have Scotish-Irish heritage.

Tom talks about Irish heritage, green beer, corned beef and cabbage, Guiness, and what any of it has to do with your estate plan. Oops...Tom mistakenly states the wrong decade for the potato famine...it was 1854 to 1852...the danger of a live radio show :(

Karl Elliston answers all our questions about the new Certificate of Irish Heritage.

Published Jan 31, 2009 #1  Diane Haddad's Family Tree Magazine The latest edition of the Carnival of Irish Heritage & Culture has been published over at Small-leaved Shamrock   The next edition of the Carnival of Irish Heritage and Culture will be a St. Patrick's Day "virtual parade" online. Anyone who would like to particiate is welcome, whether or not they have Irish roots.  For more information on how to participate or to check out the latest carnival head over to . Recent Genealogy Gems News Blog postings: I wrapped up my for the new year on Jan 21, 2009  I also Who Do You Think You Are?  Set your recorders to Monday nights at 8PM on NBC starting April 20.  There are some milestones going on these days as well.  The Library of Congress just crossed the 25,000 mark for books digitized.  A good article appeared about that on the Voice of America website: What's new at Lisa's podcast.  : I you a comprehensive overview of online family trees.  And then we go straight to the source with an in depth interview with Kenny Freestone, Senior Product Manager at Ancestry.com whose primary responsibility is their online family tree tool.  :  We continue exploring our tree options with Scott Huskey of Photoloom.com.  They offer an incredible online visual approach to trees and research that centers around your own personal family photos.  Then I talk to Sasha Masick of GeneTree, who spices up their family tree tool with a DNA testing component.  :  You've got to tune in to hear how to go from one name and birth year, to three generations of family in 1 hour or less.  It's absolutely possible, and I'll show you how in this episode.  Then as we finish up with online family trees, I thought it was important to go over the techniques for following up on all those great connections you can make by posting your family tree online.  We'll get started in Episode 14 talking about how to locate telephone numbers online, the prep work you need to do before you start to dial, breaking the ice and conducting the interview.  Then we'll finish up in Episode 15 on Feb 6 with what we as the interviewer should be doing during the call,  what to do if No Answers, we'll cover the "Must Ask" Questions, and how to wrap up the call.     NEW RECORDS ONLINE The folks over at the officially launched their website this month.  And they have added many of the counties that were unavailable during beta testing including Lancashire, Essex, Kent, Yorkshire (West Riding), Nottinghamshire and Herefordshire so you can now access those British census records from 1911. Update: World Vital Records is now part of MyHeritage. Recently added 20 newspaper databases from Mexico and Canada  ranging from 1833-1994: Agricultor Mexicano y Hogar (Ciudad JuÃrez, Chihuahua, Mexico) Apuntes Viejos (General, Mexico) Arte (Mocorito, Sinaloa, Mexico) British Columbian (New Westminster, British Columbia, Canada) Bytown Gazette (Ottawa, Ontario, Canada) Cambridge Daily Reporter (Cambridge(Galt, Hespeler, Preston), Ontario, Canada) Canada Gazette (Ottawa, Federal Government Publications, Canada) Canadian Correspondent (Toronto, Ontario, Canada) Charlottetown Examiner (Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Canada) Correo Espanol (General, Mexico) Correspondent and Advocate (Toronto, Ontario, Canada) Daily Mirror (London, England - London Area, UK) Diario del Hogar (Mexico D.F., Mexico) Drumheller Mail (Drumheller, Alberta, Canada) Edmonton Bulletin (Edmonton, Alberta, Canada) Educador Practico Ilustrado (Mexico D.F., Mexico) Fin de Siglo (General, Mexico) Grand River Sachem (Caledonia, Ontario, Canada) Halifax British Colonist (Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada) Halifax Citizen (Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada) MAILBOX:Lisa answers an email from Rollei in Australia about photo preservation and Maria asks for advice on how to inquire about delicate subjects with an elderly relative. FAMILY HISTORY: Genealogy Made Easy   GEM: Profile AmericaFeb 3:  Income Tax History Gem:  Family History ValentineReview Genealogy Gems Podcast The gem was called Christmas in July and I showed you how to make cover a store bought candy bar with a home made Christmas Label that would evoke genealogical memories.  The candy bar made a great stocking stuffer.  Well, I'm up for chocolate any time of year, and Valentines day is a perfect time I think to take a new twist on that idea.  This time we have a new theme to inspire us - the theme of Valentines Day and love.  I'm guessing thereâs a romantic couple or two in your family tree.  Perhaps your bar could pay tribute to one of them or to a few couples.    You could give these candy bars celebrating the love of the past to your family of today.  Your kids and their spouses, grandkids, you get the idea.  Think how surprised and thrilled an elderly aunt or uncle would be to be remembered on Valentines day with a small package in the mail containing a family history candy bar.  Valentine my grandmother received in school If your feeling a little more grand than a simple candy bar, consider buying a heart shaped box of candy, tracing the lid, and creating a label that could cover the entire label with a custom message of ancestral love.  Use heavy weight or photo paper and attach it with a light coat of rubber cement or use double sided tape.  If the box is just a bit bigger than a piece of printer paper you could put the digital file you create on your computer of the label onto a flash drive and take it into your local copy store to print out in the correct size. Here again is your chance to share some of your family's heritage with your family today.  Kindle their interest in the familyâs history while showing them that you care with a sweet memories candy bar or valentine box. If you do create some sweet memory candy bars this Valentine's day be sure and snap a photo and .    I really enjoy seeing what you guys come up with! GEM:  Profile AmericaFeb 5:     

Victor Pitts speaks with Dermot O Brien of iCeltic. He explains how he got started into domaining out of nowhere. He also explained his method for registering domain names based on his Irish heritage.