Smaller Differences: "Scotch Irish" and "Real Irish" in the Nineteenth-century American South

@article{Gleeson2006SmallerD,
  title={Smaller Differences: "Scotch Irish" and "Real Irish" in the Nineteenth-century American South},
  author={D. Gleeson},
  journal={New Hibernia Review},
  year={2006},
  volume={10},
  pages={68 - 91}
}
  • D. Gleeson
  • Published 2006
  • Sociology
  • New Hibernia Review
    • On September 17,1861, at the Cathedral of St. Finbar and John the Baptist in Charleston, South Carolina, the bishop of the diocese?Patrick Neison Lynch, a native of County Monaghan?welcomed the troops of the Irish Volunteers into his church. The Volunteers, who were just about to muster into service for the Confederate States of America, were to receive their company flag, which had been made by the students of the local Sisters of Mercy. Bishop Lynch assisted by three other priests, including… CONTINUE READING
    View via Publisher
    9 Citations
    Background Citations
    1
    9 Citations
    Citation Type

    Citation Type

    Religion, anti-slavery, and identity: Irish Presbyterians, the United States, and transatlantic evangelicalism, c. 1820-1914
    • 8
    • PDF
    Securing the “Interests” of the South: John Mitchel, A.G. Magrath, and the Reopening of the Transatlantic Slave Trade
    • 6
    “The South Needs Encouragement”: The Irish Republican Campaign in the American South and Southern Irish American Identity, 1919–20
    Illegible ethnicity and the invention of Scots-Irish narratives on the stages of Belfast and Appalachia
    • 2
    The large Irish enslavers of antebellum Louisiana
    “Tie the Flags Together”: Migration, Nativism, and the Orange Order in the United States, 1840-1930
    'Our American Aristotle' : Henry George and the Republican tradition during the Transatlantic Irish Land War, 1877-1887
    Telling Tales as Oral Performance: A Cross-Cultural Comparison of Storytelling in Ireland, Scotland and Southern Appalachia
    Immigration in the Jacksonian Era