A 1950s Irish Childhood: From Catapults to Communion Medals
Ruth Illingworth
1950s Ireland was the age of De Valera and John Charles McQuaid. It was the age before television, Vatican II, and home central heating. A time when motor cars and public telephones had wind-up handles, when boys wore short trousers and girls wore ribbons, when nuns wore white bonnets and priests wore black hats in church. To the young people of today, the 1950s seem like another age. But for those who played, learned and worked at this time, this era feels like just yesterday. This delightful collection of memories will appeal to all who grew up in 1950s Ireland and will jog memories about all aspects of life as it was.
Booko found 3 book editions
Product filters
Product |
Details
|
Price
|
New
|
Used
|
---|---|---|---|---|
|
New: Being refreshed...
Used: Being refreshed...
|
New: Being refreshed...
Used: Being refreshed...
|
Being refreshed... | Being refreshed... |
|
New: Being refreshed...
Used: Being refreshed...
|
New: Being refreshed...
Used: Being refreshed...
|
Being refreshed... | Being refreshed... |
|
New: Being refreshed...
Used: Being refreshed...
|
New: Being refreshed...
Used: Being refreshed...
|
Being refreshed... | Being refreshed... |
Booko collects this information from user contributions and sources on the internet - it is not a definitive list of editions. Search Booko for other editions of A 1950s Irish Childhood: From Catapults to Communion Medals.