Celtic Football Club has a huge support in Ireland, many of whom regularly travel to watch their team in Glasgow or follow them on TV. Now CELTIC FC - The Ireland Connection explores the deep-rooted links between Celtic Football Club, Ireland and the 90 million supporters of Irish descent throughout the world - links which include the club's founder Brother Walfrid from Sligo; the first sod of turf on Celtic Park in 1892 from Donegal; why the Irish flag flies over the stadium; Celtic's first manager, Willie Maley from Newry; emigration from Ireland to Scotland; and the many Irish players and staff who have played or managed at Celtic. A fascinating, must-read book for supporters of Celtic Football Club in Ireland, Scotland and around the world.
We Are Celtic Supporters gives the inside story of how major events in Celtic's history have shaped the identity of the fans, and what it really means to follow this unique football club.
The Story of Northern Irish Football Benjamin Roberts ... Tom The Rise and Fall of Harland and Wolff (The History Press, 2013) McGuirk, Brian Celtic FC - the Ireland Connection (Black & White Publishing, 2010) McLoughlin, Alan and Evans ...
Following on from We Are Celtic Supporters, Richard Purden tackles a variety of subjects in his second book Faithful Through and Through.
With one entry for every day of the year, this book marks the anniversaries of momentous events in Irish history: in politics, medicine, music, sport and innovation.
Gallagher, Hughes, Lennox and Auld. Celtic twice fell behind, and twice Auld equalised. Then, in the 81st minute, Billy McNeill rose above the Dunfermline defence to head home a corner from Charlie Gallagher – a goal that continues to ...
The beneficiaries of Celtic Football Club – the children, their families and community – were not simply to be pitied and helped: rather, they were to be affirmed and, indeed, celebrated. The leaders of the Irish community who were ...
One chapter in R. Unikoski (1978) Communal Endeavours: Migrant Organisations in Melbourne, ANU Press, Canberra, ... A revisionist attempt to provide a counterweight to the unremitting horror stories of Hughes still shows that over ...
... Irish on the development of Merseyside's distinctiveness that Liverpool has also 'frequently been dubbed the “real capital” [of Ireland]'.3 In 2013, the Guardian claimed that '75% of Liverpool's population has some Irish ancestry'.4 ...
Using the Hell's Kitchen neighborhood of New York City as a lens, the author takes a historic look at how urban spaces are produced, controlled and contested by different class and political forces. Simultaneous. Hardcover available.
Despite the Gaelic connection being severed in this instance Irish politicians had long since recognised the advantages of being associated with Glasgow Celtic Football Club . Paradoxically Michael Davitt , founding member of the Irish ...