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- Little_Ireland abstract "Little Ireland was a slum district of the township of Manchester in Lancashire in the early 19th century. It was inhabited for about 20 years from about 1827 to 1847 and was given its name from the presence of many poor Irish immigrants. It was south of Oxford Road railway station and enclosed by the railway line and the loop in the river. Containing mainly poorly skilled Irish immigrants it became Manchester's oldest, smallest and most short lived Irish slum. In the 1820s the first immigrants moved there, however, by the mid-1840s they were moved on and the area was later demolished to make way for the industrious Victorian capitalists in their attempts to build the Manchester South Junction Railway line, which remains there to this day.[citation needed] In his book titled The Condition of the Working Class in England in 1844 social scientist Friedrich Engels wrote unfavourably about his experience of Little Ireland in Manchester in his book, claiming it was a 'horrid little slum'. the worst of the slums of the township. Little Ireland would become world famous, and the term itself became a generic shorthand for Irish living in slum housing throughout the 19th century industrial world.It is commemorated by a Red plaque on Great Marlborough Street near New Wakefield Street and Cambridge Street.".
- Little_Ireland thumbnail Little_Ireland_Manchester_Red_Plaque.jpg?width=300.
- Little_Ireland wikiPageID "35298741".
- Little_Ireland wikiPageRevisionID "552636255".
- Little_Ireland hasPhotoCollection Little_Ireland.
- Little_Ireland subject Category:Ethnic_enclaves_in_the_United_Kingdom.
- Little_Ireland subject Category:History_of_Manchester.
- Little_Ireland subject Category:Irish_diaspora_in_the_United_Kingdom.
- Little_Ireland subject Category:Slums_in_Europe.
- Little_Ireland comment "Little Ireland was a slum district of the township of Manchester in Lancashire in the early 19th century. It was inhabited for about 20 years from about 1827 to 1847 and was given its name from the presence of many poor Irish immigrants. It was south of Oxford Road railway station and enclosed by the railway line and the loop in the river. Containing mainly poorly skilled Irish immigrants it became Manchester's oldest, smallest and most short lived Irish slum.".
- Little_Ireland label "Little Ireland".
- Little_Ireland sameAs m.0j7jsmw.
- Little_Ireland sameAs Q10567938.
- Little_Ireland sameAs Q10567938.
- Little_Ireland wasDerivedFrom Little_Ireland?oldid=552636255.
- Little_Ireland depiction Little_Ireland_Manchester_Red_Plaque.jpg.
- Little_Ireland isPrimaryTopicOf Little_Ireland.