Dublin City Council: Centenary of 1913 Dublin Lock-Out

photographic expo: capital of Ireland 1913 A report of Two Cities. The Exhibition A recital of Two Cities which gives a picture of capital of Ireland in 1913 - from the disease-ridden tenement houses to the b every last(predicate)s of capital of Ireland Castle - allow be on display inCabra overt Library from s circumstanceh tothirty-first October. This exhibition pull up stakes focus on the 1913 Lock prohibited and contrast the complete poverty in the city with gamy society. The images are force from the collections of capital of Ireland metropolis Public Libraries including photographs from the lodging Engineers Report from church Street in 1914 and the ISPCC photographs of the capital of Ireland slums. digitization of capital of Ireland urban center electoral Rolls 1898-1916. The Dublin city Electoral Rolls 1898-1916 consist of 18 printed volumes listing all those who were eligible to vote, including lodgers; rated occupiers; denizen householders, and Freeholders a nd Leaseholders. The digitization allow for result in 620,000 records of Dubliners and the data willing complement and concord-end the online census Records for 1901 and 1911. Recent Events own Included: conjure up memorialisation of 1913 Lockout. The hot seat of Ireland, Michael D Higgins take the State commemoration of the 1913 Lockout on Satur twenty-four hours, 31st terrible cytosine years to the day of Bloody sunshine 1913. The President pose a miscellany at the statue of the ITGWU attraction James Larkin on Dublins OConnell Street followed by a legal proceeding silence at 1.20 p.m. \nThe commemorative essence began at 12.30 p.m. with a welcoming source by the ennoble city manager of Dublin, councillor Oisin Quinn, which was followed by melodic achievements by Ciara Sidine, prize Kelly and the St. Agnes Youth Orchestra and others; a reading from hussy City by actors Bryan Murray and Angela Harding, the central actors in RTEs original dramatisation of the b ook and dramatic excerpts from ANU Productions hold the Lockout and the go up People. Dublin tenement house Experience: Living the Lockout. Living the Lockout. was a unique temporal event which ran for 9 weeks over July and August 2013. It was a performance based event that recreated the atmosphere of a tenement kin during 6 lively months in 1913 and was an probability to see intimate an undisturbed tenement stead at No.14 Henrietta Street, Dublin 1. This property was originally make around 1748 as part of the Gardiner state and would have been a splendid showpiece for an aristocratic family and a symbol of vastness and power. By 1913, it had make out a rickety tenement firm to 17 workings class families consisting of s direct people. Currently, the house is owned by Dublin City Council who carrying out a political program of restoration works. \nMedia and Publications. A podcast of the seminar How the Poor Lived which took dwelling house at the violet College of Physicians on atomic number 90 18 April is now available on the RCPI Player. The seminar was part of the matchless City, One allow festival and the speakers were Dr. Lydia Carroll (on Sir Charles Cameron) and Dr. David Durnin (on music and the City in 1913) \nDublin 1913: centennial essays. The book A Capital in Conflict: Dublin City and the 1913 Lockout produced by Dublin City Public Libraries was launched on Saturday 13th April by the Lord Mayor Naoise O Muiri. This book of 16 essays, scripted by rising historians focuses on dissimilar aspects of Dublin in 1913. \n