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South Dublin Stories is a podcast by South Dublin County Council Libraries, aimed at telling the story of South Dublin County through the lens of photographs, documents and objects from our Local Studies Collection. It is supported by the Heritage Council's Heritage Stewardship Fund.
The podcast is researched and presented by historian Liz Gillis, and features different special guests on each episode.
In this episode, Liz talks to Laetitia Lefroy about her memories of growing up in Corkagh House, Clondalkin.
The photograph that is referred to at the start of the episode is available here.
Discover the Corkagh archive donated by Laetitia to South Dublin Libraries on Source.
Liz Gillis has a degree in Modern Irish History and specialises in the Irish Revolutionary period. She is a lecturer at Champlain College Dublin and a researcher on The History Show on RTE Radio. She has also worked as a curator on the RTE 1916 Centenary Project, as a tour guide in Kilmainham Gaol, and as historical consultant on projects including the Custom House Visitor Centre and Hyatt Centric Liberties Hotel. She is the author of several books including Revolution in Dublin: A Photographic History 1916-1923, Women of the Irish Revolution, and May 25: Burning of the Custom House 1921. She was the recipient of the Dublin City Lord Mayor’s Award in 2018 for her contribution to history and was co-organiser of the online conference to mark the centenary of the burning of the Custom House in May 1921.
She was South Dublin County Council's Decade of Centenaries Historian in Residence.
Liz believes in telling the national story from the local perspective and is passionate about getting people interested in history.
Podcast recorded at Contact Studio, Tallaght and edited by Bryan Fleming.
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South Dublin Stories is a podcast by South Dublin County Council Libraries, aimed at telling the story of South Dublin County through the lens of photographs, documents and objects from our Local Studies Collection. It is supported by the Heritage Council's Heritage Stewardship Fund.
The podcast is researched and presented by historian Liz Gillis, and features different special guests on each episode.
In the second of two episodes on the subject, former international footballer Niall Quinn speaks to historian Liz Gillis about the life and times of Oscar Traynor.
The photograph that is referred to at the start of the first episode is available here.
About Niall Quinn
Niall Quinn is a renowned Irish sportsman and a respected figure in the world of football. Niall's professional career saw him play for several notable clubs, including Arsenal, Manchester City and Sunderland. He earned a reputation as a versatile and skilful striker, celebrated for his ability to score goals and create opportunities for his teammates.
Beyond his club successes, Niall Quinn was a pivotal figure for the Republic of Ireland, earning 92 caps and representing his country with distinction on the international stage including at the World Cup in 1990 and 2002. His contribution to the national team made him an icon in Irish football history. He remains Ireland’s second highest goal scorer of all time.
Off the field, Niall Quinn has also made significant contributions to the sport. His involvement in football administration and broadcasting, as well as his philanthropic endeavours, have further solidified his standing as a respected and influential figure in the world of sports.
In 2022, he graduated from Dublin City University with a Master’s degree in history. His thesis focused on the life of Oscar Traynor.
About Liz Gillis
Liz Gillis has a degree in Modern Irish History and specialises in the Irish Revolutionary period. She is a lecturer at Champlain College Dublin and a researcher on The History Show on RTE Radio. She has also worked as a curator on the RTE 1916 Centenary Project, as a tour guide in Kilmainham Gaol, and as historical consultant on projects including the Custom House Visitor Centre and Hyatt Centric Liberties Hotel. She is the author of several books including Revolution in Dublin: A Photographic History 1916-1923, Women of the Irish Revolution, and May 25: Burning of the Custom House 1921. She was the recipient of the Dublin City Lord Mayor’s Award in 2018 for her contribution to history and was co-organiser of the online conference to mark the centenary of the burning of the Custom House in May 1921.
She was South Dublin County Council's Decade of Centenaries Historian in Residence.
Liz believes in telling the national story from the local perspective and is passionate about getting people interested in history.
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South Dublin Stories is a podcast by South Dublin County Council Libraries, aimed at telling the story of South Dublin County through the lens of photographs, documents and objects from our Local Studies Collection. It is supported by the Heritage Council's Heritage Stewardship Fund.
The podcast is researched and presented by historian Liz Gillis, and features different special guests on each episode.
In the first of two episodes on the subject, former international footballer Niall Quinn speaks to historian Liz Gillis about the life and times of Oscar Traynor.
The photograph that is referred to at the start of the episode is available here.
About Niall Quinn
Niall Quinn is a renowned Irish sportsman and a respected figure in the world of football. Niall's professional career saw him play for several notable clubs, including Arsenal, Manchester City and Sunderland. He earned a reputation as a versatile and skilful striker, celebrated for his ability to score goals and create opportunities for his teammates.
Beyond his club successes, Niall Quinn was a pivotal figure for the Republic of Ireland, earning 92 caps and representing his country with distinction on the international stage including at the World Cup in 1990 and 2002. His contribution to the national team made him an icon in Irish football history. He remains Ireland’s second highest goal scorer of all time.
Off the field, Niall Quinn has also made significant contributions to the sport. His involvement in football administration and broadcasting, as well as his philanthropic endeavours, have further solidified his standing as a respected and influential figure in the world of sports.
In 2022, he graduated from Dublin City University with a Master’s degree in history. His thesis focused on the life of Oscar Traynor.
About Liz Gillis
Liz Gillis has a degree in Modern Irish History and specialises in the Irish Revolutionary period. She is a lecturer at Champlain College Dublin and a researcher on The History Show on RTE Radio. She has also worked as a curator on the RTE 1916 Centenary Project, as a tour guide in Kilmainham Gaol, and as historical consultant on projects including the Custom House Visitor Centre and Hyatt Centric Liberties Hotel. She is the author of several books including Revolution in Dublin: A Photographic History 1916-1923, Women of the Irish Revolution, and May 25: Burning of the Custom House 1921. She was the recipient of the Dublin City Lord Mayor’s Award in 2018 for her contribution to history and was co-organiser of the online conference to mark the centenary of the burning of the Custom House in May 1921.
She was South Dublin County Council's Decade of Centenaries Historian in Residence.
Liz believes in telling the national story from the local perspective and is passionate about getting people interested in history.
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South Dublin Stories is a podcast by South Dublin County Council Libraries, aimed at telling the story of South Dublin County through the lens of photographs, documents and objects from our Local Studies Collection. It is supported by the Heritage Council's Heritage Stewardship Fund.
The podcast is researched and presented by historian Liz Gillis, and features different special guests on each episode.
Host Liz Gillis interviews this week's guest Cathy Scuffil, about a rare photograph found in the South Dublin Libraries digital archive, Source. It feature Patrick Pearse in Irish Volunteers uniform, speaking to a crowd in Dolphin's Barn.
Hear the full story as Cathy unravels the complex tales attached to the photograph.
ABOUT LIZ GILLIS
Liz Gillis has a degree in Modern Irish History and specialises in the Irish Revolutionary period. She is a lecturer at Champlain College Dublin and a researcher on The History Show on RTE Radio. She has also worked as a curator on the RTE 1916 Centenary Project, as a tour guide in Kilmainham Gaol, and as historical consultant on projects including the Custom House Visitor Centre and Hyatt Centric Liberties Hotel. She is the author of several books including Revolution in Dublin: A Photographic History 1916-1923, Women of the Irish Revolution, and May 25: Burning of the Custom House 1921. She was the recipient of the Dublin City Lord Mayor’s Award in 2018 for her contribution to history and was co-organiser of the online conference to mark the centenary of the burning of the Custom House in May 1921.
She was South Dublin County Council's Decade of Centenaries Historian in Residence.
Liz believes in telling the national story from the local perspective and is passionate about getting people interested in history.
ABOUT CATHY SCUFFIL
Cathy Scuffil is Dublin City Council’s Historian in Residence for the Dublin South Central area. She is a consultant historian and tutor. As DCC Historian in Residence, Cathy established many community-based initiatives, including the multi award-winning The Liberties Weavers. Cathy has contributed to all volumes of History on Your Doorstep, co-editing two. She is currently teaching the Lord Mayor’s Certificate in Local Studies at Pearse Street Library.
This podcast is funded by the Heritage Council's Heritage Stewardship Fund.
