Price Street is currently our only non-Liverpool Trail site, marking the over-population of the city and movement in the northwest, 1845-52.
Author: Mark Jones
Clarence Dock
Clarence Dock marks the gateway of 1.3m+ Irish Famine poor, 1845-52. Part of the historic dock wall, it is an important site in our Trail.
‘Dandy Pat’ memorial
A benevolent character in malevolent times, 'Dandy Pat is' remembered as part of the Liverpool Irish Famine Trail.
Father Nugent’s statue
Father Nugent helped to improve welfare resources available to those affected by the Irish Famine and its impact on Liverpool. Find out more.
Lace Street
A street at the heart of Black /47, the worst year of the Irish Famine for deaths. This tiny street has an heart-breaking history.
The Relief Station
A Relief Station gave nutrition to the starving and poor. Read about this one, based on Fenwick Street Liverpool, during the Irish Famine.
The Pilotage Building
Explore the history of the Pilotage Building (a National Museums of Liverpool building) and its connection with Liverpool Irish Famine Trail.
James Larkin’s birthplace
A plaque to James Larkin sits on the side of The Globe Pub on Park Road, Liverpool. Find out more on this page.
St Patrick’s Chapel
This page explores the history of the St Patrick's Chapel, a feature of the Liverpool Irish Famine Trail, based on Park Road.
Kitty Wilkinson’s Grave
Derry-woman Kitty Wilkinson changed Liverpool's fortunes after discovering that clean water could prevent cholera. Her life is remembered in the Liverpool Irish Famine Trail.
Agnes Jones House
This page examines the history of Agnes Jones House, a feature of the Liverpool Irish Famine Trail.
The Paupers’ Graveyard
The Pauper's Graveyard — on Mulberry Street — is marked with a plaque linking it to the Liverpool Irish Famine Trail.