Read 14 Henrietta Street: Grandeur and Decline, 1800 - 1922 (14 Henrietta Street #2)

14 Henrietta Street: Grandeur and Decline, 1800 - 1922 (14 Henrietta Street #2)

Timothy Murtagh

4.9/5 (13088 ratings)

Description:By 1900, Henrietta Street had become synonymous with Dublin’s poverty and decline, as almost every house on the street was in use as tenements.14 Henrietta Street: Grandeur and Decline tells the story of Henrietta Street over the period 1800 to 1914. Using the story of one house and street, the book investigates the nature and origins of Dublin’s housing crisis in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. A dark but necessary tale, it is a story of hardship and tragedy – but also of endurance and resilience.About the author: Dr Timothy Murtagh received his PhD from Trinity College, Dublin in 2015, having completed a thesis on the history of Dublin’s eighteenth-century workers. From 2016–2019, he was a historical consultant to 14 Henrietta Street. In 2020, he was appointed an ‘Archival Discovery Fellow’ to the Public Record Office of Northern Ireland, as part of the Beyond 2022 Project.Commissioned, edited, and published by Dublin City Council Culture Company, which operates 14 Henrietta Street, and designed by Atelier TypoGraphic Design.We have made it easy for you to find a PDF Ebooks without any digging. And by having access to our ebooks online or by storing it on your computer, you have convenient answers with 14 Henrietta Street: Grandeur and Decline, 1800 - 1922 (14 Henrietta Street #2). To get started finding 14 Henrietta Street: Grandeur and Decline, 1800 - 1922 (14 Henrietta Street #2), you are right to find our website which has a comprehensive collection of manuals listed.
Our library is the biggest of these that have literally hundreds of thousands of different products represented.

Pages: 88

Format: PDF, EPUB & Kindle Edition

Publisher: Dublin City Council Culture Company

Release: 2020

ISBN: 099574467X

Description: By 1900, Henrietta Street had become synonymous with Dublin’s poverty and decline, as almost every house on the street was in use as tenements.14 Henrietta Street: Grandeur and Decline tells the story of Henrietta Street over the period 1800 to 1914. Using the story of one house and street, the book investigates the nature and origins of Dublin’s housing crisis in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. A dark but necessary tale, it is a story of hardship and tragedy – but also of endurance and resilience.About the author: Dr Timothy Murtagh received his PhD from Trinity College, Dublin in 2015, having completed a thesis on the history of Dublin’s eighteenth-century workers. From 2016–2019, he was a historical consultant to 14 Henrietta Street. In 2020, he was appointed an ‘Archival Discovery Fellow’ to the Public Record Office of Northern Ireland, as part of the Beyond 2022 Project.Commissioned, edited, and published by Dublin City Council Culture Company, which operates 14 Henrietta Street, and designed by Atelier TypoGraphic Design.We have made it easy for you to find a PDF Ebooks without any digging. And by having access to our ebooks online or by storing it on your computer, you have convenient answers with 14 Henrietta Street: Grandeur and Decline, 1800 - 1922 (14 Henrietta Street #2). To get started finding 14 Henrietta Street: Grandeur and Decline, 1800 - 1922 (14 Henrietta Street #2), you are right to find our website which has a comprehensive collection of manuals listed.
Our library is the biggest of these that have literally hundreds of thousands of different products represented.

Special Offer | $0.00

Special Offer! | $0.00

14 Henrietta Street: Grandeur and Decline, 1800 - 1922 (14 Henrietta Street #2)

14 Henrietta Street: Grandeur and Decline, 1800 - 1922 (14 Henrietta Street #2)

More Books

Spectral Mansions: The making of a Dublin tenement, 1800–1914

Spectral Mansions: The making of a Dublin tenement, 1800–1914

Irish Artisans and Radical Politics, 1776-1820: Apprenticeship to Revolution (Reappraisals in Irish History, 19)

Irish Artisans and Radical Politics, 1776-1820: Apprenticeship to Revolution (Reappraisals in Irish History, 19)