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Reading the lines of the National Archives: Census of Ireland 1911

D
dm60@mweb.co.za
Tue, Sep 10, 2024 8:41 AM

Dear Co. Tyrone Friends

A very dear cousin sent me this from Derry -- a reminder of the days of yore in certain "Irish households"!

Warm regards

Dave Mitchell

http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1911/Kilkenny/Kilkenny_No__2_Urban/Dukesmeadows/526361/

Dave
In days “of old” how we used to live (some of us) in Ireland 🇮🇪,
Séamus
Sent from my iPad

Dear Co. Tyrone Friends A very dear cousin sent me this from Derry -- a reminder of the days of yore in certain "Irish households"! Warm regards Dave Mitchell http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1911/Kilkenny/Kilkenny_No__2_Urban/Dukesmeadows/526361/ Dave In days “of old” how we used to live (some of us) in Ireland 🇮🇪, Séamus Sent from my iPad
GW
Gordon Wilkinson
Wed, Sep 11, 2024 6:59 AM

Hello Dave,

An interesting record. Thanks for sharing. Seems too that the followers
of the Churches of Rome and England could co-habit, presumably amicably.
How different compared with today and 'the troubles'.

On a similar, "crowded house" theme:
When we immigrated to Australia at the end of the 40s, after WW2,
housing was short and on 3 separate occasions we had to share our
residence with other families. In all instances we were renting. Girls
of different families in one room and boys in another, adults in the
third bedroom. Privacy was scarce. Yet we all got on well.
Without TV there was no fighting for the channel. We would often play
board games in the evenings and with a full house the games were great.
Monopoly was popular, so too auction bridge. The youngsters would
occasionally put on a show, such as a marionette event like Punch and
Judy. Scripted by us and stage, puppets, curtains, &c  all made by us.
Not much in the way of singing as none were very tuneful at that age and
no musical accompaniment. The adults were very tolerant of the makeshift
performances. There was lots of fun and hilarity. The duration of the
shared accommodation varied from a couple of months to well over a year.
The housing situation in Australia now is not that different, with
shortages and heavy (refugee) immigration. And like the early 50s prices
are 'through the roof'.
Gordon.

On 10/09/2024 6:11 pm, dm60--- via CoTyroneList wrote:

Dear Co. Tyrone Friends

A very dear cousin sent me this from Derry -- a reminder of the days of yore in certain "Irish households"!

Warm regards

Dave Mitchell

http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1911/Kilkenny/Kilkenny_No__2_Urban/Dukesmeadows/526361/

Dave
In days “of old” how we used to live (some of us) in Ireland 🇮🇪,
Séamus
Sent from my iPad


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Hello Dave, An interesting record. Thanks for sharing. Seems too that the followers of the Churches of Rome and England could co-habit, presumably amicably. How different compared with today and 'the troubles'. On a similar, "crowded house" theme: When we immigrated to Australia at the end of the 40s, after WW2, housing was short and on 3 separate occasions we had to share our residence with other families. In all instances we were renting. Girls of different families in one room and boys in another, adults in the third bedroom. Privacy was scarce. Yet we all got on well. Without TV there was no fighting for the channel. We would often play board games in the evenings and with a full house the games were great. Monopoly was popular, so too auction bridge. The youngsters would occasionally put on a show, such as a marionette event like Punch and Judy. Scripted by us and stage, puppets, curtains, &c  all made by us. Not much in the way of singing as none were very tuneful at that age and no musical accompaniment. The adults were very tolerant of the makeshift performances. There was lots of fun and hilarity. The duration of the shared accommodation varied from a couple of months to well over a year. The housing situation in Australia now is not that different, with shortages and heavy (refugee) immigration. And like the early 50s prices are 'through the roof'. Gordon. On 10/09/2024 6:11 pm, dm60--- via CoTyroneList wrote: > Dear Co. Tyrone Friends > > A very dear cousin sent me this from Derry -- a reminder of the days of yore in certain "Irish households"! > > Warm regards > > Dave Mitchell > > http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1911/Kilkenny/Kilkenny_No__2_Urban/Dukesmeadows/526361/ > > > Dave > In days “of old” how we used to live (some of us) in Ireland 🇮🇪, > Séamus > Sent from my iPad > ================================= > Send a Message to the List -cotyronelist@list.cotyroneireland.com > List Archive -https://list.cotyroneireland.com/empathy/list/cotyronelist.list.cotyroneireland.com > Join the list by sending an email to -cotyronelist-subscribe@list.cotyroneireland.com > To receive the Digest version, send an email to -jamckane@gmail.com > Unsubscribe by sending an email to -cotyronelist-unsubscribe@list.cotyroneireland.com > =================================
LL
LESTER LONG
Mon, Sep 16, 2024 7:29 AM

Put a Presbyterian in there and I’m sure there would have been an argument or two 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣, joking , I am one 😀
Sent from my iPhone

On 11 Sep 2024, at 08:00, Gordon Wilkinson via CoTyroneList <cotyronelist@list.cotyroneireland.com> wrote:

  Hello Dave,

An interesting record. Thanks for sharing. Seems too that the followers of the Churches of Rome and England could co-habit, presumably amicably. How different compared with today and 'the troubles'.

On a similar, "crowded house" theme:
When we immigrated to Australia at the end of the 40s, after WW2, housing was short and on 3 separate occasions we had to share our residence with other families. In all instances we were renting. Girls of different families in one room and boys in another, adults in the third bedroom. Privacy was scarce. Yet we all got on well.
Without TV there was no fighting for the channel. We would often play board games in the evenings and with a full house the games were great. Monopoly was popular, so too auction bridge. The youngsters would occasionally put on a show, such as a marionette event like Punch and Judy. Scripted by us and stage, puppets, curtains, &c all made by us. Not much in the way of singing as none were very tuneful at that age and no musical accompaniment. The adults were very tolerant of the makeshift performances. There was lots of fun and hilarity. The duration of the shared accommodation varied from a couple of months to well over a year. The housing situation in Australia now is not that different, with shortages and heavy (refugee) immigration. And like the early 50s prices are 'through the roof'.
Gordon.

On 10/09/2024 6:11 pm, dm60--- via CoTyroneList wrote:

<pre class="moz-quote-pre" wrap="">Dear Co. Tyrone Friends

A very dear cousin sent me this from Derry -- a reminder of the days of yore in certain "Irish households"!

Warm regards

Dave Mitchell

<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1911/Kilkenny/Kilkenny_No__2_Urban/Dukesmeadows/526361/">http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1911/Kilkenny/Kilkenny_No__2_Urban/Dukesmeadows/526361/</a>


Dave 
         In days “of old” how we used to live (some of us) in Ireland 🇮🇪,  
                 Séamus 
Sent from my iPad


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