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Tipperary Cultural Films
Ireland
Приєднався 23 гру 2021
Tipperary Town Memories
The following is a project funded by creative Ireland/ Tipperary County Council. It is an oral history project recording the stories of growing up or living in a rural town in Ireland. This project attempts to preserve the memories of this period of our history and is only a snapshot of this time. There are many more stories to tell.
00:00 Intro
00:47 Kathleen Cleary
10:35 James Hayes
17:16 Phyllis Hickey
23:45 Mick Murray
32:25 Anne Allen
38:31 Justin McCarthy
48:33 Patricia O'Brien
55:45 Nuala Gleeson
01:02:10 Fiona Pilkington
01:11:29 Annemarie O'Dwyer
01:18:10 Joe Moloney
01:34:21 Dedication
00:00 Intro
00:47 Kathleen Cleary
10:35 James Hayes
17:16 Phyllis Hickey
23:45 Mick Murray
32:25 Anne Allen
38:31 Justin McCarthy
48:33 Patricia O'Brien
55:45 Nuala Gleeson
01:02:10 Fiona Pilkington
01:11:29 Annemarie O'Dwyer
01:18:10 Joe Moloney
01:34:21 Dedication
Переглядів: 269
Відео
Remembering Darby Ryan
Переглядів 3384 місяці тому
A celebration of Darby Ryan (1777-1855) At Templeneiry Church, old graveyard, Main street Bansha on August 24th 2023. Darby Ryan (Diarmuid O’Riain, author of the Bansha Peeler and the goat, a satire which survives today because of its title and humour and the well known ballad the Galbally Farmer, (aka Darby Ryan) was a bilingual poet and author with an aptitude for rhyming. Darby farmed and ra...
Scenes From a Tipperary Landscape
Переглядів 5 тис.7 місяців тому
Scenes from a Tipperary landscape features six sites in and around Tipperary town. This film traces the history of these sites and shows their imprint and importance on the landscape. Enjoy the full film or watch the sections that interest you: 00:00 - Introduction 02:04 - A Bronze Age Burial 06:25 - An Early Christian Site 16:50 - A Motte & Bailey Fortification 26:51 - An Augustinian Priory 46...
At the Heart of the Revolution
Переглядів 6 тис.Рік тому
Tipperary was at the heart of the events that made the second decade of the 20th century so extraordinary. More people were killed and more property destroyed than in any other comparable town. Because there was an important military barracks and of course That Song, the Great War had a particular impact, One of the most active and famous IRA brigades, the 3rd Tipperary was founded in and drew ...
Tipperary Glove Factories Remembered
Переглядів 2,9 тис.Рік тому
Part documentary and part re-enactment; this film depicts the Gloving industry in Tipperary Town from the early 1900’s to the late 1970’s. The film seeks to tell this part of the Industrial Heritage of the town and district and to honour the men and women employed there. "History is not the past, but a map of the past, drawn from a particular point of view, to be useful to the modern traveler."
Wedding Reenactment of War of Independence Hero Dan Breen & Bridget Malone
Переглядів 6 тис.2 роки тому
This film depicts the wartime wedding of Dan Breen & Bridget Malone on June 12th 1921 just a month before the truce was announced!
Welcome to Tipperary
Переглядів 23 тис.2 роки тому
A look at our town and it's history! Scripted and narrated by Dr. Denis G. Marnane.
Fantastic documentary this!
This was a great listen, thanks all. My grandparents emigrated from the town (long gone now sadly).
what were their surnames? I grew up in Tipp
@@tomasjoconnel5367 hi there! O'Brien (of course 😅 in fact my great grandfather O'Brien married an O'Brien woman from Cappamore) and Collins. Nellie O'Brien (of the pub) was my grandfather's cousin. The families lived St. Michael's avenue (bullring), Old road, Carronreddy, Bank place. My grandfather was born in Goats lane (behind Bradshaws). I was thinking about Tipp last week with all the D Day/Normandy commemorations as my mum's uncle (from the town) was wounded in Normandy (sadly he was later killed fighting in Germany right at the end of the war). Patrick O'Brien; he was 22.
@@James_RC My mothers family-The McNultys, all grew up in St Michaels Ave. No 138. My grandmothers family, on the same side, lived in Bank place. I think they had a chip shop at one stage. I knew the guy that owned Nellie OBriens in the 1980s. I grew up on the other side of town, near what was called the Barracks. The name Patrick OBrien is very familiar, but I can't quite place him or who told me about him
@@tomasjoconnel5367 it sounds like our ancestors will have known each other most likely. Nice to hear from you.
@@James_RC Where do you live hoss?
My dad's family were from Tipp Town. There were the Wall family who lived on the New Road. As was sadly too often the case, they all emigrated to London. Not sure if anyone with surname Wall lives there anymore?
It was certainly a long way to Tipperary
As English man with Irish mother and grandparents please keep these buildings restored so school children can go on school trips learn about the fight for independence of Ireland
Who are the speakers here please? And thanks for uploading.
Does the Halloran surname are around this town ?
Yes there are Hallorans in Tipp Town
I did a dna 🧬 test and my root is from around this place 🤣
Very enjoyable indeed, well done to one and all..... Most important that we keep the memories of these Irish patriots, both men and women, alive today.
New(Nov 2023)bio of Dan by Tipp man John Connors- "Dan Breen the Man Behind the Myth"- great read!
Well done to all! Very interesting content with excellent documents, photos, videos and narration.
Fascinated by Thomastown. However, photographs of it before it's ruin, are vanishingly rare. I've never seen the interior. Has anyone seen any?
It's an amazing place to walk around! The photos are indeed hard to come by, I was thrilled to get a copy of the 8mm footage.
@@tippfilms yes, and your photo of the road gates from 1914: I'd never seen that before.
@@scumskimmer we're thinking to take sections of that unedited footage and post it here for people to look at, so hopefully I can get that through the pipeline sooner than later.
Visited the “premiere county” a year ago. Incredibly beautiful, friendly, and peaceful. Of all the places within Ireland, it’s my preferred place to vacation and rest easy. The place and the people are wonderful.
My 3rd great-grandparents came from Tipperary
"It's a long way to Tipperary....my dad used to sing
@randomvintagefilm273 - Great song! "It's a loooooooong waaaaaaaay to Tipperaaaaaaaaryyyyyyyyy...... " ;)
Fantastic vid On the shoulders of Giants like Dan Breene & Bobby Sands our children & Grandchildren will live free again one day .
its all a lie
We strive for accuracy; if you have any specific points to make, we'd love to hear them!
I would love to go there very interesting place 💯♥️♥️♥️♥️
You're always welcome!
Thank you for this! My grandfather was the cyclist at the Soloheadbeg ambush, a member of the third Tipperary brigade. He handed down his love of county and country to his 32 grandchildren!
Wow, that's a very close relation! Thanks for watching.
You must be very ashamed that your grandfather was a Nazi murderer.
I have just stumbled across this: and have hugely enjoyed it. I was born in Co.Leitrim and wish that there was such a video about my home.
Immensely pleasing that you enjoyed it so much, I hope we can continue to meet that standard.
After a recent DNA test I found out I am 31% Irish from Tipperary. My dad was adopted at birth from Newcastle upon Tyne & all the Irish is from his side. Hope to visit one day!
I was born and still live in Hexham Northumberland. My mother was born in Killoscully, between Nenagh and Newport, Tipperary and in 1947 came to Haydon Bridge, aged 20, via London, to work at the School for the Blind, now part of Haydon Bridge High School. She married my father in 1953. My grandfather, Timothy O’Brien, was a member of the Tipperary IRA and my brother has a medal given to him by the Irish Government. My grandmother told stories of her encounters with the dreaded Black and Tans as a young woman. My brother, known locally as Sean the Cowboy, now lives in Tipperary, not far from the farm where my mother was born and raised.
Really interesting. Everyone with any interest in Tipp town should see this. (Surprised at how good it was!)
Fantastic
Very interesting well said Tipperary played a big part in Ireland war of independence with such legendary figures like Sean treacy Dan been funny Lacey Sean Gaynor Paddy lacken Ryan jack collision mai money Mary been etc
Yes! ❤ Sean Treacy is my Great-Uncle. ❤
A wonderful piece of history
NICE....!!!!🥰❤❤
An excellent production thanks to all involved. My grandparents (as children) and their families lived through these times in the town. Some of the men folk had joined the British army before the First World War (often due to hardship) and served overseas including in India. During the war some served in the 10th Irish Division with the Royal Irish Regiment at both Gallipoli and Salonika, one saw action in the Middle East at Kut and one was later serving with the Connaught Rangers in India during their failed mutiny in 1920 in protest at the Tans' behaviour in Ireland. My great grandfather William (from Goats Lane) joined the 7th Royal Irish Fusiliers at Tipperary barracks in May 1915 and it's interesting to note that during Easter week 1916 he and his comrades of the 16th Irish Division were gassed in trenches at Hulluch near Ypres and sustained terrible losses - a lesser known aspect of Irishmen under arms during that fateful week.
Very interesting by top notch historian des murnane 82 Irishmen killed in area in war independence showed a big part in it
Great 👌 video.
That's very interesting to see the farmhouse they were married in.
Recently the site was cleaned up and sold, and now it's being renovated for use as a youth services/education/training hub! It looks very different without all the overgrowth.
Excellent content and production.
Really glad you think so!
It's a long way ...
Haha, it's not so long from in town!
RIC did the dirty work for the Brit’s !
Yes very true agents of the crown
3:25 - It's a shame most of that row of shops on the right have redone their facades for residential use.
2:02 - That doesn't look like some kind of city gathering of the tolls. That looks like a criminal shakedown*. * Yeah, I know. Let's not get into that one.
Wow great production 👏 for our town❤
We're proud of it and always happy to share!
My History of Ireland's studies have gone too far and now i find this on my home. Im italian so, for me, it's a long way to Tipperary
Educational and entertaining,very worthwhile.
We always aim for the two 'E's.
Enjoyed a stimulating overview of Tipp Town investment,destruction,and rebirth.which sometimes can unfortunately be painful.Economically you can't keep taking out more than is put in.Sometimes we may just have to go through success and failure to eventually come out on top.Perhaps while looking ahead to a better future the past should be remembered.
a very good rendition of Tipperary glove factory by the presenter s Con Horan Newbridge Kildare
A great story to watch about our towns history well done to all involved in the the work
It's been very satisfying to learn the heritage through the production of these; glad to hear that others in town feel the same way!
Excellent work
A nice review of Tipperary Town Con Horan Newbridge Kildare
There's a lot of history here for sure, it's been very satisfying to put these together and learn some of it.
Up the Lilywhites , and I say this as a Tipp man..On the Lilys..
This is a beautiful video thanks for posting 🇮🇪☘️
Our pleasure! We're glad you enjoyed it.
Very interesting even Dan breen wedding was a daring action the narrator's was well said and historically informative Dan breen a great Irish hero and Tipperary played a great part in Ireland's war of independence
A daring action in a daring time, for sure.