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Drogheda knowing as I do that my attention has no agency, none at all. Nor my rage.” [ music: “What Did You Not Hear” by Gautam Srikishan] So this poem is a study and a story of Eavan Boland’s grandmother. In 1904, the grandmother had gone on a trip to Dublin from Drogheda. That’s a journey of about 50 miles. Drogheda is a large town about 50 miles north of Dublin. And when the grandmother had got home to Drogheda after having been in Dublin, she found an eviction notice on her door. And evictions carry a long history in Ireland, being used as a tool of oppression, as a tool of empire, with punishing measures and no accountability in the setting of rents or the changing of rents by those people who were landlords, and a deep complicity between landlords and empire. At the time, in 1904, Ireland wasn’t independent yet. And so this poem is about a tiny little experience of empire.

United kingdomRepublic of irelandErin colasaccoLily percyEddie gonzalezGautam srikishanKrista tippettEavan bolandChris heagleMinistry of womenWw norton companyBank holidayPetty sessionsLeinster journalDrogheda argusCarcanet press