Cycling may seem a strange sport for the masses but in the nineteenth century it was one of the most popular sports in Europe. This book looks at the social history of cycling in nineteenth-century Ireland. Drawing from the numerous Irish and British cycling journals and newspapers from the period, it illustrates the profound impact which the introduction of the bicycle and the tricycle had on on the lives of Irish men, women, and children.
The collection of poems captures the harrowing experience of surviving a shooting at the Tennessee Valley Unitarian Universalist Church in 2008. Brian Griffin reflects on the trauma and resilience following the tragedy, exploring themes of grief, healing, and the search for meaning in the aftermath of violence. Through his poignant verses, he offers a deeply personal perspective on the impact of such events on individuals and communities.
Dedicated to the light and spirit of the people of the Black country. Complete with 10 vinyl record