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●
Instituto Monseñor Dillon. The latest school founded by
the 'Asociación Católica Irlandesa' in 1993. Website
(http://www.monsdillon.com.ar/) accessed 23 September 2005. |
●
Izarra, Laura, "The Irish Diaspora in Argentina" in British Association for Irish Studies, Bulletin 32 (October,
2002) pp. 5-9. This is one of the very few serious articles
on Irish-Argentine literature. The author, Professor of Literature
at the University of São Paulo, and Co-Editor of the Brazilian
Journal of Irish Studies, analyses William Bulfin's works
in the dual context of Irish-Argentine migration. 'Bulfin's
stories reaffirm the triumph of the Irish over the indigenous:
exiles are "Irish in thought, in sympathy, and in character"
in a different society.' Bulfin, who was born in Co. Offaly
and emigrated to Argentina in the 1880s, was influenced by
the typical Irish nationalism of the time: 'historical recollections
include victories and defeats of internal wars as well as
a nationalist stance against English imperialist policy an
cruelty.' Izarra recognises that 'not all diasporas translate
a homing instinct with a wish to return to reform the "country
of origin". Certainly Bulfin lived in South America for seventeen
years and was committed to the long-term Irish community in
Argentina; yet he continued to condemn emigration from Ireland.' |
●
Izarra, Laura, "Juan José Delaney: Irish Diasporic Literary
Voices in South American Border Narratives" in ABEI Journal,
The Brazilian Journal of Irish Studies, N°3 (São Paulo, June
2001). |
●
Izarra, Laura, "Interview with Juan José Delaney:
Irish-Argentine Literature, A Personal Account as a Writer" in
ABEI Journal,
The Brazilian Journal of Irish Studies, N° 9 (São Paulo, June
2007), pp. 165-169. |
● Jessop, Violet, Titanic Survivor: The Newly Discovered
Memoirs of Violet Jessop Who Survived Both the Titanic and
Britannic Disasters. (New York: Sheridan House, 1997).
Introduced, edited and annotated by the
maritime historian John Maxtone-Graham. Violet's father
William Jessop emigrated from Dublin to Argentina in the
mid-1880s and shortly afterwards was followed by his fiancée
Katherine Kelly. They married in Argentina and their first
child Violet was born 2 October 1887. Chapters 1 to 5 give a
good description of life in Argentina before the family moved
to England after the death of William Jessop. Chapter 14
describes a visit to Buenos Aires by Violet when she was grown
up. |
●
Julianello, Maria Teresa & Maria Silvana Vazquez, The
Story of Camila O'Gorman in 'Irish Roots' 3 (1996). |
●
Julianello, Maria Teresa, The Scarlet Trinity: The Doomed
Struggle of Camila O'Gorman against Family, Church and State
in 19th C Buenos Aires (Cork: Irish Centre for Migration
Studies, 2000) [document]. |
● Kelly, Helen. Irish 'ingleses': The Irish
Immigrant Experience in Argentina, 1840-1920 (Dublin:
Irish Academic Press, 2009). |
● Kelly, Helen. Irish 'Ingleses': The Irish
Immigrant Experience in Argentina, 1840-1920. PhD history
dissertation, Trinity College Dublin (2006). |
●
Kelly,
Martin J. 'A Gift to Roscommon from the Pampas' in The
Roscommon Association Golden Jubilee Yearbook (Roscommon,
2002), pp. 26-27.
|
●
Kennedy, John, 'El Primer Crack of Argentine Basketball: Oscar Furlong' in Irish Migration Studies in Latin America 6:1 (March 2008), pp. 49-57. [document]. |
●
Kennedy, John, 'Alfredo Di Stéfano, football player' in Irish Migration Studies in Latin America 6:1 (March 2008), pp. 79-81. [document]. |
●
Kennedy, John, 'Santiago Phelan, rugby player and coach' in Irish Migration Studies in Latin America 6:1 (March 2008), pp. 85-86. [document]. |
●
Kennedy, John, 'The Sporting Dimension to the Relationship Between Ireland and Latin America' in Irish Migration Studies in Latin America 6:1 (March 2008), pp. 3-14. [document]. |
●
Kennedy, Michael, 'Mr Blythe, I Think, Hears from him Occasionally':
The Experiences of Irish Diplomats in Latin America, 1919-23,
in: Kennedy, Michael and J. M. Skelly, Irish Foreign Policy
1919-1966: From Independence to Internationalism (Dublin:
Four Courts, 2000), pp. 44-60. Revealing study of the first
Irish representatives to Argentina, including Eamon Bulfin,
Laurence Ginnell, and Patrick J. Little, who shaped the initial
relations between the Argentine government, the Irish Sinn
Féin, and the Irish-Argentine community. Ammunition shipments
for the IRA, political feuds among Irish Argentines, and the
gradual loss of Irishness of the settlers are some
of the appealing questions treated by the author.
|
● Keogh, Dermot,
Argentina and the Falklands (Malvinas): the Irish
Connection in Alastair Hennessy and John Kings (eds.) 'The
Land that England Lost: Argentina and Britain, a Special
Relationship' (London: British Academic Press, 1992). |
●
Kiely, Benedict, William Bulfin of the Pampas in:
The Capuchin Annual (Dublin, 1948) [document]. |
●
Kiernan, Sergio, An Ireland of the Mind: How Irish Argentines
Don't Know and Don't Care About Irish Politics in: 'Irish
Migration Studies in South America' (September 2004) [document] |
●
Kimel, Eduardo, La Masacre de San Patricio (Buenos
Aires: Lohle-Lumen Editores, 1986). |
●
King, John Anthony, Twenty Four Years in the Argentine
Republic (New York, 1846). |
●
King, Seamus J. and Paul Darby, 'Becoming
Irlandés: Hurling and Irish Identity in Argentina' in Sport
in Society, 10:3 (May 2007), pp. 425-438. |
●
King, Seamus J., Hurling in Argentina in Seamus J. King
'The Clash of the Ash in Foreign Fields: Hurling Abroad'
(Cashel, 1998). |
●
Kirby, Peadar, Ireland and Latin America, Links and Lessons
(Dublin: Trócaire, 1992). A remarkable Irish reading of
Latin America history, including the 'Irish Emigration
to Argentina' (pp. 104-110) and further diplomatic relations
with the Republic of Ireland. |
● Klappenbach, Jorge. Los O'Gorman
(Author's edition, 1987). A nine-page account in Spanish about
the O'Gorman family in Argentina, from the arrival of Thomas
O'Gorman (b.1749) to the latest members. It includes
transcriptions of church records and wills, as well as
architectonical details of the family residences. The O'Gorman
arms is prominently shown in the upper floor and certain doors
and windows of the house of Tucumán between Callao and Río
Bamba (city of Buenos Aires). |
● Laffey, James, 'Flying the
Irish flag in Argentina' in The Western People (Ballina
County Mayo) 14 March 2007. |
●
Larroca, Jorge, El Padre
Furlong, proletario de la cultura (Buenos Aires: Editorial
Retorno, 1969). |
● Lambert,
Eric, Irish Soldiers in South America, 1818-30, in
'Studies: an Irish Quarterly Review of Letters, Philosophy and
Science' 58:232 (1969), pp. 376-395. |
●
Landaburu, Roberto E., Irlandeses en la Pampa Gringa:
curas y ovejeros (Buenos Aires: Corregidor, 2006), 381 pp.
A complete work of local and oral history, with extracts of
interviews with ranch hands and other labourers and landowners
in the area of Venado Tuerto. The role of the Irish chaplains
in the formation of an Irish community. Irish names in 1887
census (province of Santa Fe), as well as births, marriage and
death records in the local Catholic parish. |
●
Landaburu, Roberto E., Irlandeses: Eduardo Casey, Vida
y Obra (Venado Tuerto, Santa Fe: Fondo Editorial Mutual
Venado Tuerto, 1995). Mainly dedicated to the life
and works of the Irish-Argentine Eduardo Casey, founder
of Venado Tuerto city in Santa Fe, and his tragic death.
It also includes stories about many Irish gauchos and first
settlers in this part of the pampas. 220 pages. |
●
Luna, Félix (ed.), Camila O'Gorman (Buenos Aires:
Planeta, 1999). |
|
Copyright ©
Edmundo Murray, 2005 |
|
Online
published:
1 April 2003
Edited:
07 May 2009 | Citation:
Murray, Edmundo, 'The Irish in Latin America and Iberia: A
Bibliography' in
"Society for Irish Latin American Studies" 2008. Available
online (www.irlandeses.org),
accessed
. |
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