Irish Apparel |
Irish Barware |
Irish Children's Gifts |
Irish Gifts |
Irish Decor |
Irish Frames & Prints |
Irish Pub Signs |
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Irish Apparel |
Irish Barware |
Irish Children's Gifts |
Irish Gifts |
Irish Decor |
Irish Frames & Prints |
Irish Pub Signs |
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Personalized Irish Apparel
Personalized Irish Clothing and Apparel. If you are looking for Personalized Irish Pride Clothing and Apparel start here for all your custom needs. Irish Pride Clothing and Apparel make great gifts for any occasion. We can custom print your personalized Irish Pride Clothing and Apparel for any gift recipient. Add personalization to your Personalized Irish Pride Clothing and Apparel. Most Irish Pride Clothing and Apparel can be uniquely personalized with any name, title and many can be customized with the names of your children, grandchildren and great grandchildren.
Need a custom Irish Pride Clothing and Apparel for Mom or Dad, Grandmother or Grandfather? MailOrderShoppe.com has an excellent assortment of customized Irish Pride Clothing and Apparel for her or him. Whether you need a unique Irish Pride Clothing and Apparel for your Mother or Father, Mom or Dad, a custom personalized Irish Pride Clothing and Apparel for your wife or husband, a Personalized Irish Pride Clothing and Apparel for your girlfriend or boyfriend, a custom Irish Pride Clothing and Apparel for your sister or brother, a personalized Irish Pride Clothing and Apparel for your daughter or son, granddaughter or grandson, or a unique Irish Pride Clothing and Apparel for your grandma or grandpa. We even have custom Irish Pride Clothing and Apparel ideas for your Aunt, Uncle, cousin, niece or nephew. So, for that special person in your life, you can count on MailOrderShoppe.com to help you find the perfect Irish Pride Clothing and Apparel idea, just for him or her.
Personalized St. Patrick's Day Apparel Gifts
Celebrated in Ireland for more than 1,000 years, St. Patrick's Day honors that country’s patron saint. A man who lived in the 5th Century A.D., St. Patrick is said to have been guided by the voice of God. Taken from his home at age 16 by Irish raiders, he escaped imprisonment, and history states St. Patrick returned to Ireland as a missionary, set on converting the Irish to Christianity. Much of his life is a mystery. Many historians believe that some of the acts he performed have been greatly exaggerated such as banishing snakes from Ireland. Nonetheless, he has became a Irish folk hero and religious icon all rolled into one, celebrated as both a liturgical and secular holiday. St. Patrick's Day marks his death on March 17, 460 A.D.
In the United States, the celebration of St. Patrick's Day is believed to have begun in the 18th century but the tradition was not started by Americans. The first parade on American soil occurred on March 17, 1762, as Irish members of the English army paraded through New York City, celebrating their heritage and beliefs. During the next century as Irish immigration increased, Irish organizations were formed, such as the Ancient Order of Hibernians. In 1848, the Irish groups joined together to form a much larger New York City St. Patrick's Day parade. Today, the parade through the streets of New York is considered the oldest civilian parade in the United States. Major cities with large Irish populations such as Philadelphia, Chicago and Savannah hold their own annual parades as well as number of smaller towns throughout the country. |
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