1,721,003 research outputs found
Leaflet 'Join the Connolly Association'
Leaflet advertising the Connolly Association, a society promoting Irish unity and independence. Includes a membership application form
History of the Connolly Association
Printout of an essay detailing the history of the Connolly Association, as accessed on 25 January 2002
75 years of the Connolly Association (poster)
A poster for a public meeting celebrating 75 years of the Connolly Association. Meeting held on the 9th of November (year not stated, but probably 2013). At the London irish Centre, NW1
Reminiscences of the Connolly Association
Full title: "Reminiscences of the Connolly Association: an emerald jubilee pamphlet 1938-1978" by C. Desmond Greaves. Includes chapters on origin, early days, readjustment and civil rights
Northampton Connolly Association 16, Winter no. 1, 2000
Newsletter of the Northampton Connolly Association, including details of political and cultural events, as well as information on issues of importance to the Irish community
Our work for the Irish: annual report of the Connolly Association, 1955
Report by Eamonn Lyons (General Secretary). States the aims of the Connolly Association, then covers partition, discrimination, the Irish flag, the arms raid at Arborfield, the British general election, the labour movement, health and propaganda
The Irish in Britain, by Pat Dooley: a Connolly Association pamphlet
Pamphlet by Pat Dooley detailing various aspects of the situation of the Irish in Britain and addressing the complexities and possible divided loyalties arising from Eire's neutrality during the war. Includes the full text of the resolution of the Third Annual Conference of the Connolly Association, held in London, 18-19 September, 1943
'Greetings / Beannachtaí' card
A hand printed greetings card from the Connolly Association, Northampton
The CPGB, the Connolly Association and Irish communism, 1945–1962
This article examines the relationship between the Communist Party of Great Britain and Irish communists in both Ireland and Britain in the post-war era. It argues that the British party’s strategic interest in Ireland gradually waned as it became apparent that Irish communism would remain divided by the border. The article also argues how, in Britain, competition between the nationalist Anti-Partition League and the communist dominated Connolly Association led the latter to abandon cold war sectarianism and to adopt a ‘broad strategy’ championing civil rights in Northern Ireland. The article draws out the key role played by Charles Desmond Greaves in this process, whilst noting the importance of factionalism and external factors, notably the Irish Republican Army’s Border Campaign
Celtic roots
Flyer advertising the cultural activities of the Northampton Connolly Association
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