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William L Feingold

Biographic Data

ID5127584
NAMEWilliam L Feingold
GIVEN NAMESWilliam L
FAMILY NAMEFeingold
SIGNATUREFEINGOLD W L
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS1
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR1
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1975
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1975
H-INDEX1
  • The Tenants' Movement to Capture the Irish Poor Law Boards, 1877-1886

    Open Access•William L Feingold•ARTICLE•Albion A Quarterly Journal…•1975•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    There is a well-established notion among Irish and British historians that local self-government began in Ireland in 1898, when the Local Government Act created the system of elective county councils to replace the old grand jury system in the government of the counties. The grand juries, it is well-known, were instruments of the Irish “landed interest”—the gentry and aristocracy—whose dominance over these bodies was protected by a rigid system o…

  • The Tenants' Movement to Capture the Irish Poor Law Boards, 1877-1886

    Open Access•William L Feingold•ARTICLE•Albion A Quarterly Journal…•1975•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    There is a well-established notion among Irish and British historians that local self-government began in Ireland in 1898, when the Local Government Act created the system of elective county councils to replace the old grand jury system in the government of the counties. The grand juries, it is well-known, were instruments of the Irish “landed interest”—the gentry and aristocracy—whose dominance over these bodies was protected by a rigid system o…

  • The Tenants' Movement to Capture the Irish Poor Law Boards, 1877-1886

    Open Access•William L Feingold•ARTICLE•Albion A Quarterly Journal…•1975•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    There is a well-established notion among Irish and British historians that local self-government began in Ireland in 1898, when the Local Government Act created the system of elective county councils to replace the old grand jury system in the government of the counties. The grand juries, it is well-known, were instruments of the Irish “landed interest”—the gentry and aristocracy—whose dominance over these bodies was protected by a rigid system o…

Archaeology (1 work) · Aristocracy (class (1 work) · Battle (1 work) · Dominance (genetics (1 work) · Gentry (1 work) · Government (linguistics (1 work) · History (1 work) · Irish (1 work) · Irish and British Studies (1 work) · Jury (1 work)

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