Ancient Order of Hibernians in America
Ancient Order of Hibernians Calls on President to Withdraw Remarks and Apologize For Immediate Release From the Desk of: Neil F. Cosgrove National Anti-Defamation Chair The Ancient Order of [...]
The AOH has issued a formal statement on President Trump’s attack on His Holiness Pope Leo XIV and the posting of an AI image depicting himself in the likeness of [...]
Margaret Tobin Brown, famously known as the “Unsinkable Molly Brown,” is often celebrated in popular culture for her flamboyant personality and heroic actions on the Titanic. However, this portrayal barely [...]
The 1920s mark one of the darkest and least discussed chapters in American history. During this period, the Ku Klux Klan experienced a resurgence, propelled by various factors, including D. [...]
Hartford AOH held its annual wreath laying ceremony on Sunday at the Irish Canal Workers Memorial in Windsor Locks, Conn. Hartford AOH conducted the fund raising for the memorial, which [...]
Opening Day: A Time for Hope — and a Call to Action Two of the greatest words in the English language are “Opening Day.” It symbolizes hope and anticipation for [...]
John L. Sullivan, a son of Irish immigrants became America's first sports superstar. From his humble beginnings in Roxbury, Massachusetts, to the heights of boxing fame, Sullivan's journey is a [...]
At the young age of 32, Thomas Foley was already an 11-year decorated veteran firefighter of the FDNY and a legend. He was a larger-than-life individual who embraced life to [...]
As an Army chaplain, Fr. Francis L. Sampson saw combat in two wars and earned the nickname of “the Parachuting Padre.” His actions during the D-Day campaign would be adapted [...]
In Margaret Place, a small park in New Orleans’ Lower Garden District where Clio and Prytania Streets meet, a Carrara marble statue of a woman sits in a chair with [...]