Search results
JFM Research initiative
- The Magdalene Names Project is a JFM Research initiative which examines various archives and records, including gravestones, digitised census records, electoral registers, exhumation orders and newspaper archives.
jfmresearch.com/home/magdalene-names-project/
People also ask
What is the Magdalene Names Project & Clann project?
What is the Magdalene Names Project?
Who is justice for Magdalenes research?
How many women died in the Magdalene institutions?
Who organized the 'Dublin honors Magdalenes' event?
Who filmed 'the Magdalenes'?
The Magdalene Names Project is a JFM Research initiative which examines various archives and records, including gravestones, digitised census records, electoral registers, exhumation orders and newspaper archives.
Sep 23, 2014 · Researchers from the Magdalene Names Project told us that according to their research into a 10-year period (1954 to 1964) at the High Park Laundry, most women were there for at least eight...
• Main page: http://jfmresearch.com/home/magdalene-names-project/ • McGettrick, Claire. “Death, Institutionalisation and Duration of Stay.” Critique of Chapter 16 of McAleese Report, which includes an outline of the circumstances surrounding the exhumations at High Park Magdalene Laundry:
Magdalene Names Project Appendix 2 Glasnevin Map Key Research on Graves maintained by the Sisters of Our Lady of Charity at Glasnevin Cemetery Latest edit: 11th February 2015 (Research ongoing)
Feb 10, 2020 · The real names of the women, taken from the 1911 census, that were incarcerated in the Waterford laundry at the time. Reproduced with kind permission of ‘The Magdalene Names Project’ from JFM Research. Punishments in the Laundry were frequent and cruel.
She coordinates the Magdalene Names Project, which has recorded the details of over 1,900 women who lived and died behind laundry walls. Claire also jointly coordinates the multi award-winning Clann Project with Dr Maeve O’Rourke.
May 1, 2022 · She also coordinates two joint initiatives: the Magdalene Names Project, which draws on archives and graves research to document the lives of women who lived and died in the laundries, and the Clann Project, a truth and accountability initiative co-directed by fellow Justice for Magdalenes Research member Maeve O'Rourke.
