Inaugural iIrish Person of the Year
Person of the Year 2022: Daniel (Danny) B. Chambers, Jr., Cleveland, Ohio By Publisher John O’Brien, Jr. iIrish is a celebratory newsmagazine. I am adamant about that. We feature the […]
Celtic Woman Returns in Postcards from Ireland Tour
Celtic Woman “Postcards from Ireland” North American Tour 2022 Hits More than 80 Cities By John O’Brien, Jr. Grammy nominated Celtic Woman, the most successful all-female Irish group in history […]
Cleveland Comhrá: Irish Bridget
Cleveland Comhrá: Irish Bridget By Bob Carney An Irish Bridget was the name given to young Irish girls and women who found employment, usually as domestic servants. But the woman […]
Cleveland Comhrá: Top Ten of 2021
Cleveland Comhrá: Top Ten of 2021 by Bob Carney Happy New Year everyone, it’s hard to believe that it’s been a year since I picked my favorite ten books of […]
Cleveland Comhrá: Patrick Kavanaugh
Cleveland Comhrá: Patrick Kavanagh by Bob Carney “I nicked six nicks on the door post […]
Cleveland Comhrá: Makes Sense if You Don’t Think About It!
Cleveland Comhrá: Makes Sense if You Don’t Think About It! By Bob Carney A while back, a colleague and I were discussing something that happened in the shop, I asked […]
Inner View: Today’s Irish National Team Has Their Roots, and a Pipeline Through Cleveland
Inner View: The Irish Baseball Society and Today’s Irish National Team Have Their Roots, and a Pipeline, Through Cleveland By John O’Brien, Jr. Jay Murphy is forty years in coaching […]
Cleveland Comhrá: Children of the Night
Cleveland Comhrá: Children of the Night By Bob Carney “Listen to them, the children of the night. […]
Cleveland Comhrâ: Hercules Mulligan
Cleveland Comhrá: Hercules Mulligan By Bob Carney When we think of Irish revolutionaries, we tend to think of the men and women who fought for a free Irish state, but, […]
Cleveland Comhrá: Love and Betrayal
Cleveland Comhrá: Love and Betrayal By Bob Carney A woman left Ireland for America with her mother, father, brother and sisters on the ship “Issac Wright” in the year 1853. […]
