Category:
Organisations/Clubs/Societies & Recreation > Cultural/Heritage

Members: 16


Founded in 1984, the New York Irish History Roundtable promotes interest in and research on the 300-year history of people of Irish heritage in New York City. Its purpose is to provide opportunities to exchange information, and for members to learn from each other, about the complex relationship between the Irish and New York City since the colonial period. It sponsors lectures, field trips, walking tours, special projects, graduate and undergraduate scholarships, museum exhibitions, genealogy workshops, newsletters and an annual journal, New York Irish History.

The New York Irish History Roundtable is a non-denominational, non-political, registered not-for-profit corporation. Its members include both professional and amateur historians and genealogists.

Membership is open to all.




Come celebrate the Feast of St. Patrick at New York's First Cathedral!

In honor of St. Patrick, an Irish- and English-language Mass will be
celebrated at St. Patrick's Old Cathedral on Mott Street in Manhattan,
between Prince and Houston streets, on Saturday, March 14th, at 12:00 p.m.

Father Andrew M. O'Connor of Holy Family Church in the Bronx will
celebrate the Mass, with Msgr. Donald Sakano, pastor of the Old Cathedral,
as a concelebrant. Readings will be done in English by Father O'Connor
and in Irish by Padraig O'Cearuill, Language Lecturer of Irish Studies,
NYU. The Washington Square Harp and Shamrock Orchestra, led by Mick
Moloney, Global Distinguished Professor of Irish Studies and Music,
NYU, will perform traditional Irish music. Jared Lamenzo will play the beautiful and historic 1868 Henry
Erben pipe organ. More information and photographs of this organ are
online at http://www.jaredlamenzo.com/erbenrenewal.

After the Mass, a party celebrating the Feast of St. Patrick will be
held in front of the church, with traditional Irish music and refreshments.

The historically-significant Old Cathedral was the seat of the Diocese (and then the Archdiocese)
of New York from 1815 to 1879. The architect for this Gothic building was
Joseph-François Mangin, who also designed Manhattan's City Hall.

For more information, visit: http://irelandhouse.fas.nyu.edu/object/ne.oldstpatricksmass

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Group URL: http://groups.irishabroad.com/group/newyorkirishhistoryroundtable/

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1 of 1 Members View All

- Jim Garrity

8 of 15 Members View All

- Patricia La Barbera

- Ellen Breen

- Sarah Lundberg

- sosaid davis

- Sara Gutis

- Colm Tarrant

- Ryan Bohm

- frank gilligan