Iris Hara

G Harr, age 100s, Pikesville, MD View Details

Locations: Pikesville MD, Beachwood OH

Iris M Hara, Hilo, HI View Details

Locations: Hilo HI, Kurtistown HI, Honolulu HI Possible Relatives: Jay Michael Auwae, Ronald K Auwae, Nadine T Gyotoku

Irish Army

The Irish Army, known simply as the Army, is the land component of the Defence Forces of Ireland. Approximately 7,300 people served in the Irish Army on a permanent basis as of May 2016, and there werread more...e 1,600 active reservists, divided into two geographically organised brigades. As well as maintaining its primary roles of defending the State and internal security within the State, since 1958 the Army has had a continuous presence in peacekeeping missions around the world. The Army also participates in the European Union Battlegroups. The Air Corps and Naval Service support the Army in carrying out its roles.read less...

Irish Travellers

Irish Travellers, also known as Pavees or Mincéirs are a traditionally peripatetic ethno-cultural group originating in Ireland.

Irish traditional music

Irish traditional music is a genre of folk music that developed in Ireland.

Iris Jharap

Iris Widiawatie Jharap is a former Dutch cricketer who played twelve One Day Internationals (ODIs) for the Dutch national side, including at the 2000 World Cup.

Irish Argentine

Irish Argentines are Argentine citizens who are fully or partially of Irish descent. Irish emigrants from the Midlands, Wexford and many counties of Ireland arrived in Argentina mainly from 1830 to 19read more...30, with the largest wave taking place in 1850–1870. The modern Irish-Argentine community is composed of some of their descendants, and the total number is estimated at 500,000–1,000,000.read less...

Irish Army (1661–1801)

The Irish Army or Irish establishment, in practice called the monarch's "army in Ireland" or "army of Ireland", was the standing army of the Kingdom of Ireland, a client state of England and then of Gread more...reat Britain. It existed from the early 1660s until merged into the British Army in 1801. For most of its history, only members of the Anglo-Irish Anglican Protestant minority could join the army, while both the Catholic majority and Protestant Nonconformists were barred from enlistment. Initially under the sole control of the king, from 1699 the army was in constitutional terms jointly controlled by the Parliament of England and the king; after 1769 the Parliament of Ireland took some responsibility, extended after 1782 when it began passing its own Mutiny Acts. The army was funded by Irish revenues and organised separately to the English and Scottish establishments, under its own Commander-in-Chief.read less...