Field of BonesField of Bones: An Irish Division at Gallipoliby Phillip Orr \n \nDuring August and September 1915 almost three thousand young volunteer Irish soldiers died on the killing fields of Gallipoli on the Turkish Aegean. A division of Kitchener's Army, at Suvla Bay they fell to gunshot wounds and shellfire, while thirst, sunstroke and dysentery reduced their chances of survival. Hundreds were burned alive in raging bush fires. \n \nIn post war Ireland

a review of Lowell and an intimate sketch of Berryman

part exploration

This account of Joseph Hone's childhood and youth during the 1940s and 50s in rural Ireland

Puddings and Deserts

containing four new chapters

and a tale from south-west Donegal

when they moved to the distant suburb of Terenure

*Please note that this first edition (1998) has minor signs of foxing

while society has changed

on flour milling during the Union

This fascinating

new mitochondrial DNA analysis in the Atlantic zone from north Iberia to west Scandinavia