Tag: Irish American
May Issue Has Arrived, featuring Cleveland’s Own Saint, Fr. Jim O’Donnell
The new issue of iIrish has arrived, get yours from more than 450 locations – the complete list, sorted by zip, is on iIrish.us
This Just In: What’s It Like to Be Hibernian of the Year?
My Hibernian brothers and sisters from Boland Berry and Our Lady of the Rosary Divisions throw a great party every year to celebrate the start of the season, the Celebration of St. Brigid and St. Patrick. The event started with a lovely mass, followed by dinner and dancing as well as the introduction of the
This Just In: A United Ireland is Imminent / The New Taoiseach
The Cooper Union once again served as a historic venue when Mary Lou McDonald, Sinn Féin President, and Leader of the Opposition in the Dáil, addressed the Irish Unity Summit, declaring that, “We’ve run the numbers, and it is adding up to a vote in 2030 that will create a United Ireland.”
Ms. McDonald’s declaration was not one made-up of hope or wishful thinking. It is a declaration that recognizes
Greater Cleveland Peace Officer’s Memorial Returns
GCPOMS events return
Fr. Jim O’Donnell ~ Cleveland’s Living Saint is An Craobh Ceannais (The Champion of Central)
Fr. Jim O’Donnell ~ Cleveland’s Living Saint is An Craobh Ceannais (The Champion of Central)
The Mighty Holland Waterfront Celtic Festival & Highland Games Returns
Did You Know?
17th Annual Festival Focus Issue Has Arrived!
iIrish’s 17th Annual Festival Focus gets you ready to Festify
Cleveland Hibernians Eastside Bluestone and Deifiúr Divisions May News & Events
Join us – we are Bluestone Division, an Ancient Order of Hibernians (aoh.com) OH chapter founded 9/17/2013 and Deiriúr Of Charity, a Ladies Ancient Order of Hibernians Division (ladiesaoh.com) founded in 3/21/20222022, with a rich history rooted in Irish volunteerism, labor and heritage. New members wanting to make a difference in our communities are welcome –
Akron Irish: Everyone Can Play
One lovely June evening, we found ourselves walking away from a riverfront music festival and into an inevitably dank, clichéd hotel bar. It felt counterintuitive to say the least, but we were heading toward a promise, the promise of a great Irish music session. It’s a powerful lure.
Terry from Derry: Poetry
but that’s not the point. Poets write to be heard.