Northern Ireland, the United States and the Second World War

Half Title\nTitle Page\nCopyright Page\nDedication\nContents\nIllustrations\nAcknowledgements\nAbbreviations\nIntroduction: ‘The Ties of Kinship’\nChapter 1: Céad Míle Fáilte: One hundred thousand welcomes! \nChapter 2: ‘Uncle Sam’s Stepping Stone to Berlin’: The US military in Northern Ireland\nChapter 3: ‘Absolute and exclusive jurisdiction’: Policing and managing the Yanks\nChapter 4: ‘If you can’t see the hills’: Occupying the occupiers\nChapter 5: ‘My own country overrun’: Irish nationalism and the American presence\nChapter 6: ‘To clear this territory of such forces’: The IRA and the Americans\nChapter 7: ‘Developments in Northern Ireland’: The Belfast consulate and the war\nChapter 8: ‘Johnny Doughboy Found a Rose in Ireland’: Women and the Americans\nChapter 9: ‘The Dusky Doughboys’: Jim Crow racism in Northern Ireland\nChapter 10: ‘A testy old gentleman’: David Gray, hyphenated-Americans and partition \nChapter 11: ‘Ulster Had a Hand in the First Independence Day’: Ulster-American revivalism and the Second World War \nChapter 12: ‘Letters from Ulster’: Propaganda, memory and the Americans \nConclusion: ‘Without Northern Ireland’\nEpilogue: ‘Gray’s Great Illusion’\nNotes\nPrimary sources\nBibliography\nIndex