40,29 €
Collusion with Injustice
Collusion with Injustice
  • Išparduota
Collusion with Injustice
Collusion with Injustice
El. knyga: 40,29 €
Synopsis:Collusion with Injustice details with lyricism and moving honesty the story of one family's experience with the Northern Ireland civil war of the 1970s.The story first began when Grandfather Owen Coogan joined the British Army in 1877 at Crinkle, Kings County. After serving twenty years overseas, Grandfather returned home in 1895. He married Bridget McCormack in 1897 at Birr, Kings County.Soon after Bridget's first child was born, Grandfather purchased a farm near Sharavogue, Kings Cou…
0

Collusion with Injustice | knygos.lt

Atsiliepimai

(4.50 Goodreads įvertinimas)

Formatai:

40,29 € El. knyga

Aprašymas

Synopsis:

Collusion with Injustice details with lyricism and moving honesty the story of one family's experience with the Northern Ireland civil war of the 1970s.

The story first began when Grandfather Owen Coogan joined the British Army in 1877 at Crinkle, Kings County. After serving twenty years overseas, Grandfather returned home in 1895. He married Bridget McCormack in 1897 at Birr, Kings County.

Soon after Bridget's first child was born, Grandfather purchased a farm near Sharavogue, Kings County, now known as County Offaly. In 1921, Grandfather, Bridget, and nine of their eleven children were held at gunpoint by the IRA and their homestead was set on fire.

Grandfather's family then migrated to Northern Ireland and settled in Cooneen County Fermanagh, a place made famous by the Cooneen poltergeist.

Philip Coogan's life changed overnight in December 1971, when a bomb destroyed his thriving garage business in Donaghadee, Northern Ireland. His troubles intensified and Philip survived repeated assassination attempts. Feeling defrauded and conspired against, Philip was not allowed to rebuild his garage by planning authorities.

"I received no compensation for my injuries or large building site. My health deteriorated and I suffered severe post-traumatic shock disorder and other illnesses."

In January 1973, the family fled over the border to safety and Philip was admitted to a psychiatric hospital. He emerged a broken man, just waiting to see what would happen next.



About the Author:

Philip Coogan now lives in Ireland and says, "I have never been able to hold a job from that night of 1971 when the bomb went off."



Publisher's website: http: //sbprabooks.com/PhilipCoogan
  • 40,29 €
Prisijunkite ir už šią prekę
gausite 0,40 Knygų Eurų!?

Elektroninė knyga:
Atsiuntimas po užsakymo akimirksniu! Skirta skaitymui tik kompiuteryje, planšetėje ar kitame elektroniniame įrenginyje.

Kaip skaityti el. knygas ACSM formatu?

Formatai:

40,29 €El. knyga

Synopsis:

Collusion with Injustice details with lyricism and moving honesty the story of one family's experience with the Northern Ireland civil war of the 1970s.

The story first began when Grandfather Owen Coogan joined the British Army in 1877 at Crinkle, Kings County. After serving twenty years overseas, Grandfather returned home in 1895. He married Bridget McCormack in 1897 at Birr, Kings County.

Soon after Bridget's first child was born, Grandfather purchased a farm near Sharavogue, Kings County, now known as County Offaly. In 1921, Grandfather, Bridget, and nine of their eleven children were held at gunpoint by the IRA and their homestead was set on fire.

Grandfather's family then migrated to Northern Ireland and settled in Cooneen County Fermanagh, a place made famous by the Cooneen poltergeist.

Philip Coogan's life changed overnight in December 1971, when a bomb destroyed his thriving garage business in Donaghadee, Northern Ireland. His troubles intensified and Philip survived repeated assassination attempts. Feeling defrauded and conspired against, Philip was not allowed to rebuild his garage by planning authorities.

"I received no compensation for my injuries or large building site. My health deteriorated and I suffered severe post-traumatic shock disorder and other illnesses."

In January 1973, the family fled over the border to safety and Philip was admitted to a psychiatric hospital. He emerged a broken man, just waiting to see what would happen next.



About the Author:

Philip Coogan now lives in Ireland and says, "I have never been able to hold a job from that night of 1971 when the bomb went off."



Publisher's website: http: //sbprabooks.com/PhilipCoogan

Atsiliepimai

  • Atsiliepimų nėra
0 pirkėjai įvertino šią prekę.
5
0%
4
0%
3
0%
2
0%
1
0%