Friday, live from 2:30pm rpt Friday evenings at 8pm.

Lorna worked as Project Genealogist for George Boole *200 genealogy project for University College Cork and is an excellent researcher for Irish family histories.
Lorna produces and presents the successful show: ‘The Genealogy Radio show’ aired each Thursday at 4p.m. from beautiful Kilkee, Co. Clare at Raidio Corcabaiscinn and Podcasts are available weekly.
Lorna has delivered conference papers at Oxford; Lincoln College: Exploration of the Medieval Gaelic Diet: (2012); seminar papers at the Moore Institute in NUI Galway, ‘The Gaelic Lordships in Thomond, c. 1400-c.1500’ and papers at Irish Conference of Medievalists on themes of Brian Boru and landscape of East Clare. Lorna has published on medieval themes and on maritime subjects. Her research areas are the MacNamaras and O’Briens of Thomond.
Lorna received her Certificate for the Advancement of Forensic Genealogy (CAFG) in Dallas in March 2015.
Official RCB page
Tune in on Fridays evening at 7pm on 92.5fm – 94.8fm and Internet live stream
Lorna worked as Project Genealogist for George Boole *200 genealogy project for University College Cork and is an excellent researcher for Irish family histories.
Lorna produces and presents the successful show: ‘The Genealogy Radio show’ aired each Thursday at 4p.m. from beautiful Kilkee, Co. Clare at Raidio Corcabaiscinn and Podcasts are available weekly.
Lorna has delivered conference papers at Oxford; Lincoln College: Exploration of the Medieval Gaelic Diet: (2012); seminar papers at the Moore Institute in NUI Galway, ‘The Gaelic Lordships in Thomond, c. 1400-c.1500’ and papers at Irish Conference of Medievalists on themes of Brian Boru and landscape of East Clare. Lorna has published on medieval themes and on maritime subjects. Her research areas are the MacNamaras and O’Briens of Thomond.
Lorna received her Certificate for the Advancement of Forensic Genealogy (CAFG) in Dallas in March 2015.
Official RCB page
Tune in on Fridays evening at 7pm on 92.5fm – 94.8fm and Internet live stream
Best known for leading Kerry to an incredible eight All-Ireland titles as manager, O’Dwyer was a transformative figure in the sport. But his influence reached far beyond his native county. In 2013, at the age of 77, O’Dwyer took on the role of Clare senior football manager – a move that brought excitement and national attention to the Banner County.
Though his time in Clare was brief, it marked the final chapter of a legendary inter-county management career. His arrival brought belief, professionalism, and a lift in standards that inspired both players and supporters.
GAA President Jarlath Burns paid tribute, saying Mick O’Dwyer would be warmly remembered in Clare, alongside other counties he managed, for the energy and knowledge he brought to the game.
O’Dwyer’s contribution to Clare may have been short-lived, but his impact was lasting – a final act from one of Gaelic football’s greatest minds.
Mick O’Dwyer – a true giant of the GAA, remembered fondly in Clare and beyond.
[By Adrian O’Connor]
Mick O’Dwyer interviewed in December 2012 for the RCB Sports Show by Niomh Madigan and Paul Kenny.