🇮🇪 RedBoar 🐗
485 subscribers
6.64K photos
6.13K videos
553 files
5.91K links
This is an article bank.
éiRe go deo
Download Telegram
Forwarded from Sarah Swift (Sarah Swift)
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
This is huge....share far and wide. 😉
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
Dan breen 3rd tipperary brigade anti treaty ira, speaking about about Michael Collins
Forwarded from Tartaria & History Channel (Larry)
In the 17th Century, from 1600 until 1699, there were many more Irish sold as slaves than Africans. There are records of Irish slaves well into the 18th Century being sent to Hell, what they called Barbados at the time.

No Irish slave shipped to the West Indies or America has ever been known to have returned to Ireland. Many died, either in passage or from abuse or overwork. Others won their freedom and emigrated to the American colonies. Still others remained in the West Indies, which still contain a population of the descendents of Irish and black slaves.

While the trade in Irish slaves tapered off after the defeat of King James, England once again shipped out thousands of Irish prisoners who were taken after the Irish Rebellion of 1798.

Join us now
Channel:

https://t.me/TartariaHistoryChannel
Chat:
https://t.me/TartarianEnglishGroup
Forwarded from Tartaria & History Channel (Larry)
Irish immigration to Montserrat dates back to the early 17th century before and during the period of plantation owners and slavery. Montserrat is a Caribbean island and overseas territory of the United Kingdom. It is also known as "The Emerald Isle of The Caribbean" due to the large population of people with Irish descent living there. Irish people first arrived to the island in 1632 and people of mixed race with Irish descent still live on the island.
https://youtu.be/fu9Fd3AXm2U

Join us now
Channel:

https://t.me/TartariaHistoryChannel
Chat:
https://t.me/TartarianEnglishGroup
Forwarded from Tartaria & History Channel (Larry)
Hy-Brasil Part 3

One of the most famous visits to Hy-Brasil was in 1674 by Captain John Nisbet of Killybegs, Co. Donegal, Ireland. He and his crew were in familiar waters west of Ireland, when a fog came up.

As the fog lifted, the ship was dangerously close to the rocks. While getting their bearings, the ship anchored in three fathoms of water, and four crew members rowed ashore to visit Hy-Brasil. They spent a day on the island and returned with silver and gold that was given to them by an old man who lived there. What do you think?

Join us now
Channel:

https://t.me/TartariaHistoryChannel
Chat:
https://t.me/TartarianEnglishGroup