Titlebook: Black ‘47; Britain and the Fami Frank Neal Book 1998 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 1998 bibliography.Brita

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使害羞

The Urban Environment and Pre-famine Irish Settlements,a bad press. The epithets heaped on their heads usually included ‘dirty’, ‘filthy’, ‘violent’, ‘disgusting’ and ‘ungrateful’. Just as frequently, the character of the Irish, their moral fibre and lifestyle, was subject to critical analysis in column inches of the London and provincial press. The con

下边深陷

Escape, readers of . for monetary gifts sent to help his parishioners: .Increasingly during the winter of 1846, the English papers published harrowing accounts of the desperate condition of a significant proportion of the Irish population. However, given the scale of the tragedy, the coverage is less than

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Glasgow, South Wales and the Irish Fever,e was that the Scottish Poor Law provision for medical assistance to the poor was not the same as in England. Indeed, the new Scottish poor law introduced in 1845 did not impose a uniform pattern of provision on Scottish parishes and so generalisations are difficult to make. Specifically, Glasgow ci

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Survival and Dispersal, was to move on as soon as possible to those places inland where they hoped to find family, friends and work. By 1847, Liverpool was linked to its industrial hinterland by roads, canals and railways. Cardiff, Swansea and Newport were gateways to the developing industrial towns of South Wales, Merthy