Jean Marc Dubourg
Né le 1er mai 1922 à Landiras dans les Landes.
Écouter son témoignage :
Né le 1er mai 1922 à Landiras dans les Landes.
Écouter son témoignage :
Né le 6 septembre 1922 à Azur dans les Landes.
Né le 7 juillet 1922 à Moreda de Aller en Asturies en Espagne.
Écouter son témoignage :
Episode 1 The Real Story Newspapers Tell Us Throughout History
Host, historian Brian Hughes, looks at the changing face of Irish newspapers from the beginning of 19th Century to modern times and their reliability as a historical source.
Episode 2 Clonsilla’s Place in the 1798 Rebellion
Host, historian Brian Hughes, looks Clonsilla’s place in the history of the 1798 Rebellion with Ciarán Priestley.
Episode 3 Harold Sloan; a Local Man’s journey from International Soccer to World War I
Brian Hughes looks at the story of the largely forgotten local man, Harold Sloan, and his notable part in Irish soccer and World War I.
Episode 4 Lies & Loyalty; Irish Military Service Pension Records
In this episode we look at the recently published Military Service Pension Records and what they tell us about Dublin 15 residents at the time.
Episode 5 History at School; Shaping Generations
Brian Hughes looks at the changing face of history as a subject in the Irish school curriculum, what that tells us about society at the time and why it contributes to forgotten memory.
Episode 6 The Phoenix Park’s Real Place in Dublin’s Story
We look at the story of Dublin 15’s next-door neighbour, the Phoenix Park. Find out more about the largest recreational space within any European city.
Episode 7 What Really Went Wrong with the Tailteann Games
Host, historian Brian Hughes, looks at the story of Ireland’s answer to the Olympic Games, the Tailteann games, organised in the 1920s and 30s.
Episode 8 Reviving the Memory of the Irish in WWII
Host, historian Brian Hughes, looks at the forgotten history of the Irish involvement in World War II.
Remembrance Day – Interview with Tom Clonan by Athlonecommunityradio on Mixcloud
The extensive coverage in both British and Irish media of the subject matter of World War I, World War II and The Irish Revolution of 1916 over a prolonged and recent period; was what led us to decide to look more closely at the situation of the Irish during these troubled times.
Thousands of Irish soldiers who were punished in their home country for joining British forces to fight.
The impact of the two world conflicts on the tiny nation and unfortunate people of Ireland and the complexities therein, provide for fascinating (if not) heart-breaking reviewing. So many people gave so very much and were let down so badly by those governing them and their neighbours, family and friends.
The Irish in WW2 Part 2 by Athlonecommunityradio on Mixcloud