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Gallery: Militarism and Separatism | Search Multitext and CELT |
O’Brien was transported to Tasmania after the failed 1848 rising. This cup was presented to him by the Irish in Melbourne and Geelong upon his release [...] | ||
It was his standing and influence that ensured the support of rank-and-file Fenians, in Ireland and America. | ||
The golden jubilee of Queen Victoria’s reign was celebrated in Britain as a time of ‘prosperity and gentle rule’. Here the chained figure of Erin is s [...] | He joined the IRB in the 1880s and was also involved in the formation of the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA). He fought in the Boer War with the IRi [...] | |
Clarke joined Clan na Gael in the United States. He was arrested during the Dynamite campaign in 1883 and was to spend fifteen years in jail. He retur [...] | He was a friend and fellow-prisoner of Thomas Clarke. He spent twelve years in jail for his part if the dynamite campaign of the 1880s in Britain. He [...] | |
O’Donovan Rossa, then a prisoner in Chatham jail was elected in a high profile campaign. | From left to right: John Devoy, Charles Underwood O’Connell, Henry Mulleda, Jeremiah O'Donovan Rossa and John McClure. | |
In December of 1867, an attempt to rescue Richard O'Sullivan Burke and the prisoner Casey resulted in an explosion at Clerkenwell House of Detention, [...] | In September 1867 Colonel Kelly was arrested in Manchester. Thirty Fenians attacked the unescorted prison van in an attempt to rescue him. Police serg [...] | |
He and Permanent Under Secretary, Thomas Burke were assassinated by nationalists in the Phoneix Park in 1882. | W. B. Yeats used O'Leary, in his great poem, 'September 1913' as the symbol of the lost purity of Irish nationalism: 'Romantic Ireland's dead and gone [...] | |