Add to ORKGyoungster n74 "youngsters" arrived from Galway to begin labor on St. John's Water Works, 1800.PRINTED ITEMW.J. KIRWIN FEB 1971 FEB 1971Used IUsed INot use
youngster nBetween 1800 and 1820, say, the old practice was still in extensive use of bringing Engl...
youngster nyoungster: novice; of a new hand, old or young.PRINTED ITEMW.J. KIRWIN JUN 1971 JH JUN 1...
battyHe came to St John's in the fall of the year; got a nice batty of money for his summer's fi...
youngster nOn 5 April 1860 a ship arrived from Galway carrying "seventy-four Irish youngsters" (yo...
youngster nSeventy and eighty years ago, Irish merchants residing at St. John's, used to get, ever...
youngster nEver since the seventeenth century, the Irish had formed an important part of the popula...
youngster nThe arrival of the English and Jersey merchants had yet another result. These companies ...
youngster n[communication from Michael Murphy to McBraire- Spring of 1823] "I have to suggest the ...
youngster nIt was to buy these Irish woollens...pork, beef, butter, and to engage Irish servants, t...
youngster nNewman and Company an old English firm have extensive establishments both here and at Ha...
youngster nThe British establishments engaged in fishing and trading on the coasts of Newfoundland ...
youngster n..."Irish Youngster" - the name given to the men and boys of any age who, fleeing starva...
youngster nThe term applied to the young English and Irish apprentices to the fishery. They were ge...
youngster nThe men who worked ashore for the fishing masters were mostly indentured servants - th...
youngster nImmigrants from England and Ireland who generally came out as helpers for the sumemr fi...
youngster nBetween 1800 and 1820, say, the old practice was still in extensive use of bringing Engl...
youngster nyoungster: novice; of a new hand, old or young.PRINTED ITEMW.J. KIRWIN JUN 1971 JH JUN 1...
battyHe came to St John's in the fall of the year; got a nice batty of money for his summer's fi...
youngster nOn 5 April 1860 a ship arrived from Galway carrying "seventy-four Irish youngsters" (yo...
youngster nSeventy and eighty years ago, Irish merchants residing at St. John's, used to get, ever...
youngster nEver since the seventeenth century, the Irish had formed an important part of the popula...
youngster nThe arrival of the English and Jersey merchants had yet another result. These companies ...
youngster n[communication from Michael Murphy to McBraire- Spring of 1823] "I have to suggest the ...
youngster nIt was to buy these Irish woollens...pork, beef, butter, and to engage Irish servants, t...
youngster nNewman and Company an old English firm have extensive establishments both here and at Ha...
youngster nThe British establishments engaged in fishing and trading on the coasts of Newfoundland ...
youngster n..."Irish Youngster" - the name given to the men and boys of any age who, fleeing starva...
youngster nThe term applied to the young English and Irish apprentices to the fishery. They were ge...
youngster nThe men who worked ashore for the fishing masters were mostly indentured servants - th...
youngster nImmigrants from England and Ireland who generally came out as helpers for the sumemr fi...
youngster nBetween 1800 and 1820, say, the old practice was still in extensive use of bringing Engl...
youngster nyoungster: novice; of a new hand, old or young.PRINTED ITEMW.J. KIRWIN JUN 1971 JH JUN 1...
battyHe came to St John's in the fall of the year; got a nice batty of money for his summer's fi...