
In April 1926, a few short years after the foundation of the Irish Free State, a census was taken to count and record people resident here. Nearly three million people were recorded in that census, every household return capturing the fabric of everyday life: names and families, occupations and languages, faith, birthplace. The details that shaped communities across the country.
A century later, ... more
| Publishes | Daily | Episodes | 6 | Founded | a month ago |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of Listeners | Category | Arts | |||

This episode delves into the 1926 Census to explore the stories behind some of Dublin’s earliest public housing projects. In it, Liz Gillis is joined by local historians Maria O’Reilly and Eamonn Delaney, both with personal family connections to some... more
In this episode, we look beyond the idea of a newly independent Ireland as isolated or inward looking and turn to the 1926 Census to uncover a more complex picture. Liz Gillis speaks with Dr. John Gibney from the Royal Irish Academy about the foreign... more
In this episode, Dr. Cormac Moore joins Liz Gillis to explore what the 1926 Census reveals about the Protestant population in Ireland’s border counties. While the data points to an overall decline, Liz and Cormac look at how that trend was notably bu... more
In this episode, Liz Gillis is joined by Zoe Reid, the National Archives’ Keeper of Manuscripts, to explore the stories hidden in census entries from those who were not at
home on census night. From hotels and guest houses to city lodgings, the reco... more
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Apple Podcasts | #175 | |
Apple Podcasts | #5 | |
Apple Podcasts | #240 |
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This series examines Ireland's 1926 Census through expert storytelling that blends social history, archival work, and personal narratives. Episodes explore Dublin's housing history and state-led housing schemes, the immigrant and birthplace patterns revealed by census returns, and border-area demographic shifts, all framed by discussions with historians, archivists, and researchers who illuminate how the census data became a living record of everyday life in the early Free State. A recurring strength is the seamless pairing of scholarly context with intimate, family-level anecdotes and behind-the-scenes looks at digitization and archival processes. The show's unique angle lies in treating census records as a window into memory and nation-bu... more
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Recent guests on Come To Your Census: The Podcast include:
1. Maria O'Reilly
2. Eamonn Delaney
3. John Gibney
4. Cormac Moore
5. Greg Walls
6. Orlaith McBride
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