Advanced search

Authors whose works are in public domain in at least one jurisdiction

List of works by Donal McCracken

1-28 of 28 results

View this query on the Wikidata Query Service
Wild Colonial Boys

article published in 2012
Leslie McCracken and Charles Bethune Horsbrugh: collecting birds’ eggs in Northern Ireland in the 1920s and early 1930s

Robert Plant (1818–1858): A Victorian plant hunter in Natal, Zululand, Mauritius and the Seychelles

article
Defiant Images

Equivocators or zealots? Post-revolutionary re-imaging colonial languages, names and name change in Ireland and South Africa

article
Editorial

The monkey and the organ-grinder: a timeless relationship between book authors and their publishers

Botany and empire

scholarly article by Donal McCracken published in January 2016
The imperial British newspaper, with special reference to South Africa, India and the ‘Irish model’

article
People Apart

Photography in Africa

article
Broadcasting to the ‘last outpost of the British Empire’: Anthony Lejeune, the man behind the SABC's English ServiceLondon Letter(1965–1995)

Curating Difficult Knowledge

article published in 2013
John Ardagh (1840-1907): The Irish Intelligence scapegoat for Britain’s Anglo-Boer War debacles

Irish settlement and identity in South Africa before 1910

article
Transforming Museums

article published in 2012
Alfred Aylward: Fenian Editor of the Natal Witness

Darkroom: Photography and New Media

The Management of a Mid-Victorian Irish Iron-Ore Mine: Glenravel, County Antrim, 1866–1887

article published in 1984
Durban Botanic Gardens, Natal: 1851-1913

Book Reviews

Qudeni: The Early Commercial Exploitation of an Indigenous Zululand Forest

Gardens of Empire: Botanical Institutions of the Victorian British Empire

The Irish Literary Movement, Irish Doggerel and the Boer War

From Paris to Paris via Pretoria : Arthur Lynch at War

The Royal Botanic Gardens, Sydney: A History 1816-1985

Communication in Colonial and Post-Colonial Southern Africa

article
“Fenians and Dutch Carpetbaggers”: Irish and Afrikaner Nationalisms, 1877–1930

Paulina is supported by:

About Paulina

Help