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Showing results for tags 'irish american'.
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"Taste of the old folk, from a land beyond the waves." The 19th century marked a transformative era for whiskey in Ireland, evolving from local production to international acclaim and establishing itself as a cornerstone of Irish culture and economy. This period saw the rise of distilling as a significant industry, driven by advancements in techniques and the establishment of renowned distilleries that emphasized quality and craftsmanship. The global demand for Irish whiskey surged, bolstered by its unique triple distillation process that produced a smoother finish, setting it apart from its rivals. As whiskey became intertwined with social rituals and gatherings, symbolizing hospitality and community, it also contributed to the livelihoods of many rural families, fostering a sense of national pride in Ireland’s rich heritage. This cultural revival occurred alongside the beginnings of the Irish revolutions, a crucial chapter in the quest for independence and self-governance. Powerful nationalist movements emerged, challenging British rule and igniting a revolutionary spirit fueled by widespread political oppression and the devastating impact of the Great Famine. In this context, whiskey not only represented a cherished tradition but also became a symbol of resilience and unity, rallying people around a shared identity and aspirations for liberty and self-determination. During this period, Cerball O'Neachtain, a rising upper-middle-class bourgeois amidst the folk in City Cork, founded O'Neachtain Whiskey Co., in the hope of enhancing his bloodline's economic value during this struggle. In many years to come, the company expanded its roots by introducing its well-aged, unique taste in every corner of Ireland, as well as contributing to such rebellious organizations that took part against British rule. Over time, Cerball O'Neachtain ended up being a well-renowned businessman and contributor, having a decent wealth enough to carry his company name over the Atlantic Ocean, and managing to avoid the struggles of the Great Famine. Cerball and his sons settled in the Northeast of America, establishing strong ties with the Irish-American community, eventually becoming important key figures in the Fenian Brotherhood's foundation. Cerball O'Neachtain, c. 1871 The great legacy now rests in the hands of brothers who long to be in Cerball's bloodline, and who are striving to preserve the taste of their whiskey in South Tahoma. Focusing on regaining back their rather impoverished wealth, by relying on a few stocks of aged whiskey. OOC Note: First of all, huge credits to @Greta for having a significant role in designing and enhancing our logo. In addition to that, I plan to integrate this company among the many different legal and unique businesses and keep it as a small commerce in Strawberry. For now, our main goal will be to become a preferred supplier for saloons and bars around South Tahoma, further ideas might appear in the future and get the faction in a whole different state. A certain job for a company like this might be difficult to find for future employees to be hired, but we'll try our best to handle it and keep the faction as a heartwarming friend group/community meanwhile establishing suitable roleplaying scenes to keep the faction active.
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For decades now the Irish immigrant has sought a new life and new beginning on the shores of the United States. Largely pushed to new dizzy heights following The Famine as many saw little to no other option than to flee their homeland, a journey that would claim the lives many as they would succumb to disease and poor conditions. The Irish worker has been a driving force in the larger port cities, doing much of the menial work, creating large communities of their own, often at odds with the host population. It is a story of struggle and strife but also opportunity as we're reaching a time where the Irish are becoming slightly more ingrained in the new world they inhabit, making their way into politics and more professional fields. This concept hopes to capture that element within Saint Denis and it's surrounding areas, ideally looking to capture a vast array of lifestyles. Whether it be the lowly worker, who tirelessly works day in and out on the docks, in the factories, the religious man who spends his time taking care of the needy, one of those who have made something for themselves, perhaps working their way up into politics or law enforcement, or those who work in the cities underbelly to survive and thrive, or perhaps just dabble to help make ends meet. Anyone hoping to get involved is invited to join the Discord to access the plenty resources and information hosted there, or simply to chat and brainstorm concepts and ideas. https://discord.gg/YYYFEusHw4 Anyone involved or who finds interactions here are invited to share screenshots on the thread.
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- irish american
- civilian & outlaw mix
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