Some articles on eire:
Treaty Ports (Ireland) - Lough Swilly Handover (3 October 1938)
... FORTS HANDED OVER TO EIRE - Britain's last forts in Eire, those on the gale-swept Lough Swilly at Dunree and Leenan, were surrendered to the Eire Defence Forces yesterday ... down by two Royal Artillery N.C.O.s and the Eire green, white, and orange flag was run up by two N.C.O.s of the Coastal Artillery Defence Force ... Union Jack, and Sergeant McLaughlin, of the Eire force, who hoisted the tricolour, are brothers-in-law ...
... FORTS HANDED OVER TO EIRE - Britain's last forts in Eire, those on the gale-swept Lough Swilly at Dunree and Leenan, were surrendered to the Eire Defence Forces yesterday ... down by two Royal Artillery N.C.O.s and the Eire green, white, and orange flag was run up by two N.C.O.s of the Coastal Artillery Defence Force ... Union Jack, and Sergeant McLaughlin, of the Eire force, who hoisted the tricolour, are brothers-in-law ...
Partition Of Ireland - Details of The Partition - Division of Territorial Waters - British Cabinet Consideration in 1949
... to be taken by the United Kingdom Government as a result of Eire's ceasing to be a member of the Commonwealth" ... Article 2 of the Eire Constitution of 1937 provided that the national territory included the whole of the territorial seas of Ireland, and Eire spokesmen have repeatedly ... is partly on the Northern Ireland side and partly on the Eire side of the Lough ...
... to be taken by the United Kingdom Government as a result of Eire's ceasing to be a member of the Commonwealth" ... Article 2 of the Eire Constitution of 1937 provided that the national territory included the whole of the territorial seas of Ireland, and Eire spokesmen have repeatedly ... is partly on the Northern Ireland side and partly on the Eire side of the Lough ...
Ireland At The Olympics - Political Issues - Name of The Country
... After the 1937 Constitution took effect, the IOC switched to "Eire" this conformed to British practice, although within the state so designated the use of "Eire" soon became deprecated ... British policy was to use "Republic of Ireland" rather than "Eire" ...
... After the 1937 Constitution took effect, the IOC switched to "Eire" this conformed to British practice, although within the state so designated the use of "Eire" soon became deprecated ... British policy was to use "Republic of Ireland" rather than "Eire" ...
Éire - Use of Eire in Britain and The US
... In 1938 the British government provided in the Eire (Confirmation of Agreements) Act 1938 that British legislation could henceforth refer to the Irish Free State as "Eire" (but not as "Éire") ... in 2011 Liverpool John Lennon Airport has an arrivals area for "Eire and Channel Islands" ... Eire" is generally deplored by Irish language speakers, partly because it is a misspelling and partly because "eire" can also mean a burden, load or encumbrance ...
... In 1938 the British government provided in the Eire (Confirmation of Agreements) Act 1938 that British legislation could henceforth refer to the Irish Free State as "Eire" (but not as "Éire") ... in 2011 Liverpool John Lennon Airport has an arrivals area for "Eire and Channel Islands" ... Eire" is generally deplored by Irish language speakers, partly because it is a misspelling and partly because "eire" can also mean a burden, load or encumbrance ...
The Erie Pub
... The Eire Pub is a pub in Dorchester, Massachusetts ... Ronald Reagan and Bill Clinton both visited the pub since then, stopping at Eire Pub has become a superstition for political candidates hoping to ... Martin Nicholson, bartender at the Eire Pub for 45 years, retired in 2010 ...
... The Eire Pub is a pub in Dorchester, Massachusetts ... Ronald Reagan and Bill Clinton both visited the pub since then, stopping at Eire Pub has become a superstition for political candidates hoping to ... Martin Nicholson, bartender at the Eire Pub for 45 years, retired in 2010 ...
Famous quotes containing the word eire:
“Come near; I would, before my time to go,
Sing of old Eire and the ancient ways:
Red Rose, proud Rose, sad Rose of all my days.”
—William Butler Yeats (1865–1939)
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