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iniúchadh arExplore the lives,shaolta,áiteannaplaces and historiesagus stair 1926-of 1926-startcuir tús le doyour search today.chuardach inniu.  \n# FIISIORYIRELAND\n\nVOLUME 34 No.4  \nEDITORIAL  \nEDITOR  \nTommy Grahameditor@historyireland.com  \nCONSULTING EDITORSeán Duffy  \nDept of Medieval HistoryTrinity College,Dublin         \nEDITORIAL BOARD  \nTony Canavan  \nElma Collins  \nPeter Collins  \nPatrick Fitzgerald  \nBrian Hanley  \nAngus Mitchell  \nÉamonn Ó Ciardha  \nEamon O'Flaherty  \nThomas O'Loughlin  \nGrace O'Keeffe               \nONLINE EDITORGrace O'Keeffe  \nPUBLISHINGMANAGERNick MaxwellDESIGNGer Garland               COPY-EDITINGEmer Condit  \n# SALES/PROMOTION/MARKETING/PRINT\n\nADMINISTRATION &SUBSCRIPTIONShelen@wordwellbooks.com       ADVERTISING  \nuna@wordwellbooks.comPRINTSprint Books,Dublin         \nISSN 0791-8224  \nPublished by:WORDWELL LTD,  \nSuite 5,'Hub 17',17 Corrig Road,Sandyford Business Park,Dublin 18,D18 N6K8  \nT.+353-1-2933568  \nW.www.historyireland.com  \nTO SUBSCRIBE,contact us by phoneat:+353-1-2933568or online at:WWW.wordwellbooks.com  \n# EDYTOR\n\nUSA 250 revisited  \nWhile not a 'special issue'as such,this edition has a definite 'USA 250'flavour.For starters,we have a British royal on our front cover for the first time—GeorgeII,the last king of America.To what extent was the inexperienced and psycho-logically unstable monarch responsible for the alienation of his American sub-jects and the consequent Declaration of Independence on 4 July 1776?What ifhe hadn't become king?Michael Turner(pp 18-21)brings his professionalexpertise to bear on the king's medical condition and on the premature death ofhis father,Prince Frederick,in mysterious circumstances.  \nVictoria Anne Pearson treats of the Moylans (pp 22-5),an upwardly mobileCatholic merchant family from Cork.Stephen Moylan,George Washington'saide-de-camp,was the first documented user of the formulation 'United States ofAmerica’.His brother James helped broker a treaty with France for an annualsupply of tobacco.Another brother,John,served as clothier general of theContinental Army,while the youngest brother,Jasper,served in the  \nPennsylvania Militia.Meanwhile,back in Ireland,the eldest of the brothers,Francis,was bishop of Kerry and later also of Cork.  \nFergus Whelan looks at the propaganda of Thomas Paine (pp 26-8),the mostfamous and articulate defender of the American cause;his conjuring up of theghost of Dublin-born Major General Richard Montgomery,hero and martyr ofthe Revolution;and the fact that his Rights of man(1791)sold more copies inIreland than in the rest of the English-speaking world put together.  \nDan Mulhall compares two declarations of independence (pp 30-2)—American (1776)and Irish(1919)—and assesses the influence of the former onthe latter.Seán Patrick Donlan reviews the documentary Amplified:TheExportation of the Culture Wars(pp 54-5),which looks at a more recent andmalign American influence—the importation,via social media,of far-right mis-information and disinformation,in particular in the run-up to the Dublin riotsof November 2023.  \nIn a similar vein,in our Platform section (pp 16-17)James Chandler teasesout the contradictions between self-declared 'know-nothing vulgarian'SteveBannon and the original Know-Nothing movement of the 1850s.Had the latterprevailed,Bannon's great-grandfather might not have been able to enter theUnited States when he did in 1850.  \n .和  \n6 Palmerston Place,Dublin 7editor@historyireland.com  \nPATRONS OF HISTORY IRELAND Nicole Arnould,Seán Bagnall,Seán Boyle,Brendan Callaghan,Anthony Canavan,Peter Collins,Brian Crowley,WilliamCumming,Mary Davies,Kieran Dempsey,Phelim Donnelly,Richard Gem,MichaelGleeson,Rob Goodbody,Keith Haight,Gráinne Henry,Shay Hurley,Patrick Kilroy,GeorgeLambert,Joseph Lee,Patrick Maume,Hiram Morgan,Seamus Moriarty,Matt Murphy,TedMurphy,Micheal Ó Ciosáin,Thomas O'Loughlin,Patrick","cbCair5TTeghFM1a","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCair5TTeghFM1a","pdf",76706987,72,"English","# From the Editor\n# HISTORY IN THE NEWS: Printed in Defiance: Making the 1916 Proclamation\n## 100 years of continuous GAA match-day programmes\n# ON THIS DAY\n# BITE-SIZED HISTORY\n# LETTERS\n# PLATFORM:\n## Know-Nothingism in America, then and now\n# KINDRED LINES\n## Tracing the Irish in the Continental Army, 1775-83\n# ARTEFACTS\n## Captured Saratoga musket\n# TALES FROM THE GRAVE\n## Goldenbridge Cemetery—in the heart of Inchicore\n# GEMS OF ARCHITECTURE\n## Olympia Theatre, Dame Street, Dublin\n# IFI FILM EYE\n## The Fleadh Ceoil\n# LOCAL ARCHIVES\n## 'Drunkenness, disorder and debauchery': Clonmel Town Commissioners' Court—Warrant Book\n# 100 YEARS AGO\n## Amhrán na bhFiann (The Soldier's Song) officially recognised\n# REVIEWS\n## SEEN ON TV: Come to your Census\n## FILM WATCH: Amplified: The Exportation of the Culture Wars\n## MUSEUM EYE: William Blake: The Age of Romantic Fantasy\n## Bookworm\n## The Big Book\n## Book Reviews","[{\"question\":\"What is the central theme emphasized in this issue?\",\"answer\":\"The issue has a clear “USA 250” flavour, linking American independence milestones with historical analysis and Irish reception.\"},{\"question\":\"Which articles address American independence and related influences?\",\"answer\":\"Contributions include coverage of George II’s role and medical conditions, the Moylan family, Thomas Paine’s propaganda, and a comparison between American (1776) and Irish (1919) declarations.\"},{\"question\":\"What recurring sections and review categories are included?\",\"answer\":\"Regulars cover editorials, news, platform discussion, artefacts, cemetery tales, local archives, and multiple reviews across TV, film, museums, and books.\"}]","History Ireland - Volume 34 - Issue 4 - Sales/Promotion/Marketing/Print | PDF",1789975306,111]