J G Simms
Biographic Data
| ID | 5368311 |
|---|---|
| NAME | J G Simms |
| GIVEN NAMES | J G |
| FAMILY NAME | Simms |
| SIGNATURE | SIMMS J G |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 21 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 21 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1951 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1977 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Harvest home, the last sheaf
Harvest home, the last sheaf: a selection from the writings of T. G. F. Paterson relating to County Armagh. Edited, with an introduction, by E. Estyn Evans. Pp xx, 242. Armagh: for the T G. F. Paterson Memorial Fund Committee. 1975. - Volume 20 Issue 80
G. A. Hayes-McCoy (1911-75)
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Collectanea Hibernica. Sources for Irish history. General editor
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Calendar of state papers, domestic series, James II. Vol, iii
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Archivium Hibernicum, no. xxix (1970)
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The bishops’ banishment act of 1697 (9 Will. III, c. 1)
The first act of the Irish parliamentary session of 1697 provided for the banishment of all catholic clergy exercising ecclesiastical jurisdiction and also of all regular clergy. It was the first act since the treaty of Limerick that directly affected the practice of the catholic religion in Ireland, and it was something of a paradox that it should have coincided with the making of peace between William III and Louis XIV. In its early stages the …
John Toland (1670–1722), Donegal heretic
John Toland was one of the most remarkable of Swift’s Irish contemporaries. He was a man of many parts and extraordinary versatility: a linguist with some claims to scholarship, a political propagandist and a speculative-thinker. At the same time, he was brash and indiscreet, with the result that he fell out with one patron after another and was forced to make a precarious living as a Grub Street hack. But his writings influenced later generation…
Collectanea Hibernica
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Books of survey and distribution
Books of survey and distribution: being abstracts of various surveys and instruments of title, 1636–1703. Vol. iv : county of clare. Introductions by R.C. Simington Index of persons, places and subjects by Breandán Mac Giolla Choille. Pp xlviii, 609. Dublin : Stationery Office, for the Irish Manuscripts Commission. 1967. £6 65. - Volume 16 Issue 62
Seventeenth-Century Ireland (1603-1702)
The seventeenth century was a period of great changes in Ireland. There were successive transfers of land from catholic to protestant ownership; political and administrative power passed into the hands of a ‘new English’ minority. Two major attempts to reverse these trends—the confederate and Jacobite wars—proved disastrous for those who supported the legitimate monarchy. The catholic church was for much of the period on the defensive, and at the…
Breifne, vol. ii, no. 8 (1966)
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Collectanea Hibernica
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Dublin in 1685
A critical year for Dublin was 1685. It was the year that Charles II died and James II came to the throne. The twenty-five years of Charles II’s reign had brought stability, prosperity and expansion within a predominantly protestant framework. The death of Charles, the accession of his catholic brother James, and the recall of the great duke of Ormond appeared to mark the end of an era. It was a year of anxiety for protestants and of fluctuating …
Collectanea Hibernica sources of Irish history. General editor
Collectanea Hibernica sources of Irish history. General editor : Eenignus Millett, O.F.M. Dublin: Clonmore and Reynolds; London : Burns Oates and Washbourne. Nos 1–7. 1958–64. 12s. 6d each. - Volume 14 Issue 55
The making of a penal law (2 Anne, c.6), 1703–4
The act of 1704 ‘to prevent the further gronth of popery’ was, in Lecky's words, the most notorious of the penal laws. It was also the most comprehensive. It covered changes of religion, the purchase and inheritance of land, education, guardianship, employment, voting and pilgrimages. It was from the first regarded as an important and highly controversial measure. There was a great deal of argument about it, and its form changed remarkably during…
X. Irish catholics and the parliamentary franchise, 1692–1728
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Calendars of de Ros and Macartney manuscripts. London
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Connacht in the eighteenth century
Connacht in the eighteenth century was regarded as the most remote and the most catholic part of Ireland. These two qualities gave the region a very individual character, and the few travellers who ventured to cross the Shannon had the sensation of entering another world. This did not apply to two of the five counties—Leitrim and Sligo, which had been allotted tothe soldiers of the parliamentary army in the Cromwellian settlement and for this rea…
Williamite peace tactics, 1690-1
William III’s policy for ending the Irish war went through many changes during the fifteen months between the battle of the Boyne and the surrender of Limerick. With the varying fortunes of the war it oscillated between unconditional surrender and the securing of a negotiated settlement by the grant of liberal terms. William regarded the Irish war as an exasperating sideshow which diverted his forces from the real scene of action in the Netherlan…
The original draft of the civil articles of Limerick, 1691
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the 'Save PDF' action button
IX. Land Owned By Catholics in Ireland in 1688
The restoration settlement has long been the subject of controversy Petty in his Political anatomy calculated that by 1672 catholics had recovered a little less than a third of the ‘good land‘ of Ireland. Several alternative estimates were made at the time, such as that of Richard Lawrence, whose Interest of Ireland , published in 1682, put the catholic share at a little more than a fifth of the whole. But Petty remained the generally accepted au…
Seventeenth-Century Ireland (1603-1702)
The seventeenth century was a period of great changes in Ireland. There were successive transfers of land from catholic to protestant ownership; political and administrative power passed into the hands of a ‘new English’ minority. Two major attempts to reverse these trends—the confederate and Jacobite wars—proved disastrous for those who supported the legitimate monarchy. The catholic church was for much of the period on the defensive, and at the…
The making of a penal law (2 Anne, c.6), 1703–4
The act of 1704 ‘to prevent the further gronth of popery’ was, in Lecky's words, the most notorious of the penal laws. It was also the most comprehensive. It covered changes of religion, the purchase and inheritance of land, education, guardianship, employment, voting and pilgrimages. It was from the first regarded as an important and highly controversial measure. There was a great deal of argument about it, and its form changed remarkably during…
X. Irish catholics and the parliamentary franchise, 1692–1728
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
John Toland (1670–1722), Donegal heretic
John Toland was one of the most remarkable of Swift’s Irish contemporaries. He was a man of many parts and extraordinary versatility: a linguist with some claims to scholarship, a political propagandist and a speculative-thinker. At the same time, he was brash and indiscreet, with the result that he fell out with one patron after another and was forced to make a precarious living as a Grub Street hack. But his writings influenced later generation…
IX. Land Owned By Catholics in Ireland in 1688
The restoration settlement has long been the subject of controversy Petty in his Political anatomy calculated that by 1672 catholics had recovered a little less than a third of the ‘good land‘ of Ireland. Several alternative estimates were made at the time, such as that of Richard Lawrence, whose Interest of Ireland , published in 1682, put the catholic share at a little more than a fifth of the whole. But Petty remained the generally accepted au…
The original draft of the civil articles of Limerick, 1691
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the 'Save PDF' action button
Williamite peace tactics, 1690-1
William III’s policy for ending the Irish war went through many changes during the fifteen months between the battle of the Boyne and the surrender of Limerick. With the varying fortunes of the war it oscillated between unconditional surrender and the securing of a negotiated settlement by the grant of liberal terms. William regarded the Irish war as an exasperating sideshow which diverted his forces from the real scene of action in the Netherlan…
Connacht in the eighteenth century
Connacht in the eighteenth century was regarded as the most remote and the most catholic part of Ireland. These two qualities gave the region a very individual character, and the few travellers who ventured to cross the Shannon had the sensation of entering another world. This did not apply to two of the five counties—Leitrim and Sligo, which had been allotted tothe soldiers of the parliamentary army in the Cromwellian settlement and for this rea…
Calendars of de Ros and Macartney manuscripts. London
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The making of a penal law (2 Anne, c.6), 1703–4
The act of 1704 ‘to prevent the further gronth of popery’ was, in Lecky's words, the most notorious of the penal laws. It was also the most comprehensive. It covered changes of religion, the purchase and inheritance of land, education, guardianship, employment, voting and pilgrimages. It was from the first regarded as an important and highly controversial measure. There was a great deal of argument about it, and its form changed remarkably during…
X. Irish catholics and the parliamentary franchise, 1692–1728
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Dublin in 1685
A critical year for Dublin was 1685. It was the year that Charles II died and James II came to the throne. The twenty-five years of Charles II’s reign had brought stability, prosperity and expansion within a predominantly protestant framework. The death of Charles, the accession of his catholic brother James, and the recall of the great duke of Ormond appeared to mark the end of an era. It was a year of anxiety for protestants and of fluctuating …
Collectanea Hibernica sources of Irish history. General editor
Collectanea Hibernica sources of Irish history. General editor : Eenignus Millett, O.F.M. Dublin: Clonmore and Reynolds; London : Burns Oates and Washbourne. Nos 1–7. 1958–64. 12s. 6d each. - Volume 14 Issue 55
Breifne, vol. ii, no. 8 (1966)
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Collectanea Hibernica
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Seventeenth-Century Ireland (1603-1702)
The seventeenth century was a period of great changes in Ireland. There were successive transfers of land from catholic to protestant ownership; political and administrative power passed into the hands of a ‘new English’ minority. Two major attempts to reverse these trends—the confederate and Jacobite wars—proved disastrous for those who supported the legitimate monarchy. The catholic church was for much of the period on the defensive, and at the…
Collectanea Hibernica
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Books of survey and distribution
Books of survey and distribution: being abstracts of various surveys and instruments of title, 1636–1703. Vol. iv : county of clare. Introductions by R.C. Simington Index of persons, places and subjects by Breandán Mac Giolla Choille. Pp xlviii, 609. Dublin : Stationery Office, for the Irish Manuscripts Commission. 1967. £6 65. - Volume 16 Issue 62
John Toland (1670–1722), Donegal heretic
John Toland was one of the most remarkable of Swift’s Irish contemporaries. He was a man of many parts and extraordinary versatility: a linguist with some claims to scholarship, a political propagandist and a speculative-thinker. At the same time, he was brash and indiscreet, with the result that he fell out with one patron after another and was forced to make a precarious living as a Grub Street hack. But his writings influenced later generation…
The bishops’ banishment act of 1697 (9 Will. III, c. 1)
The first act of the Irish parliamentary session of 1697 provided for the banishment of all catholic clergy exercising ecclesiastical jurisdiction and also of all regular clergy. It was the first act since the treaty of Limerick that directly affected the practice of the catholic religion in Ireland, and it was something of a paradox that it should have coincided with the making of peace between William III and Louis XIV. In its early stages the …
Archivium Hibernicum, no. xxix (1970)
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Calendar of state papers, domestic series, James II. Vol, iii
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
G. A. Hayes-McCoy (1911-75)
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Collectanea Hibernica. Sources for Irish history. General editor
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Harvest home, the last sheaf
Harvest home, the last sheaf: a selection from the writings of T. G. F. Paterson relating to County Armagh. Edited, with an introduction, by E. Estyn Evans. Pp xx, 242. Armagh: for the T G. F. Paterson Memorial Fund Committee. 1975. - Volume 20 Issue 80
History (21 works) · History (17 works) · Historical Studies of British Isles (16 works) · Philosophy (12 works) · Philosophy (11 works) · Irish (10 works) · Law (10 works) · Political science (10 works) · Law (9 works) · Sociology (9 works)