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669:. Although admitted to the Party, his position as a labour representative, his own personal independence and not being a member of the United Irish League, made him something of an outsider. He wrote: "I was in the Party for one purpose, and one alone, of pushing the labourers' claims upon the notice of the leaders and of ventilating their grievances in the House of Commons whenever occasion offered" But from the outset in 1894, those Party leaders considered the ILLA to be a dangerous deviation from the party line.
678:
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743:, and allied himself after O’Brien was alienated from the Irish Party for his conciliatory approach in securing the Land Act. Sheehan brought O’Brien the ally whose organisational skills and social programme secured him a County Cork base, his talents and ILLA branches placed at the disposal of the O'Brienite organisation in rural Munster. Sheehan and O'Brien established a Cork Advisory Committee which produced a higher rate of land purchase at lower prices than in any other county.
572:"Those of us who had taken up the labourer’s cause . . . went our way building up branches, extending knowledge of the labourers' claims, educating these humble folk into a sense of their civic rights and citizen responsibilities . . . It was all desperate hard, uphill work, with little to encourage and no reward beyond the consciousness that one was reaching out a helping hand to the most neglected, despised and unregarded class in the community"
33:
1786:(ILP) for neither having an active agricultural policy nor a fighting programme. He rigorously demanded national de-rating for farmers and objected to the County Council "manager system", proposing instead the establishment of separate independent coastal Boroughs north and south of Dublin. Sheehan repeatedly stressed the need for the housing of labourers and unskilled worker and the abolition of slums.
1839:
1807:, which if it had prevailed would put the whole world under the sway of an atrocious tyranny. ...... The thing is too absurd and ridiculous for words, yet it is those puerile arguments that are being trotted out again and again by those who never spared the art of lying and wilful perversion when dealing with Irishmen of the Great War.
1928:
and ownership entitlements of their lands, granted under earlier legislation. Also helped unemployed Irish ex-servicemen of the Great War, many sons of families he once housed and later recruited, supported Old
Comrades Associations (O.C.A's) providing lines of communication and information north and
1887:
The election epitomised the dilemma of the Labour Party. In contrast to
Sheehan's policy of basic social change and political inclusiveness, the ILP confused voters with a mixed message. The party's new March constitution abandoned its working class character and diluted its objectives, in its desire
884:
The decay of village life in
Ireland constitutes one of the most tragic chapters of our history for the past half century. .... But even if we cannot resurrect the spirit of our former village life it is, however, well within our power to reconstruct ...... a Model Village on up-to-date and practical
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and the land and labour laws, in particular the granting of smallholdings to rural labourers. After
Sheehan returned from a journalistic mission to England in 1898 he threw himself into organising the ILLA, at the same time convinced that social change could only be advanced by means of political and
1725:
To pursue a policy of fearless independence. Remove all barriers of distrust that separate North and South on the question of
National Unity. Land and Labour as the most important factors of Irish life. Putting deep sea fisheries on an economic basis. Social issues, the grave evil of the slums – the
1007:
Throughout 1910 he turned to promoting the conciliatory and political principles of the All-for-Ireland League. The growth in strength of the AFIL in areas previously dominated by the UIL was accompanied by considerable conflict and hostilities. A renewed election was called on 28 November due to a
1001:
I was left to fight my battle almost single handed, having arrayed against me two canons of my Church, and every
Catholic clergyman in the constituency, with two or three notable exceptions. The odds seamed hopeless . . . . . . . but . . . I scored a surprising majority . ., and I have good reason
920:
with a meeting summoned for the
Mansion House, Dublin in April 1908. Sheehan, O'Brien and others rejoined the party temporarily for the sake of unity. However, when Redmond called a National Convention for February 1909 to discuss amended funding of the 1903 Land Purchase Act, it ended with O'Brien
1409:
Sheehan later expressed disillusionment at
Britain's and the Irish Party's failure to agree on All-Ireland Home Rule. The AFIL members, seeing their political concepts for an All-Ireland settlement displaced by the path of militant physical-force, recognised the futility of contesting the December
565:
In the towns and in the country, labourers had to live in hovels and mud-wall cabins which bred death and disease, huddled together in indiscriminate wretchedness, landless and starving, the last word in pitiful rags and bare bones. The grant of Local
Government and the extension of the franchise,
1912:, which was welcomed and supported by Irish manufacturers and retail outlets alike. Sheehan relentlessly pursued the unresoved questions of slums and housing. He then called for the early selection of suitable candidates to stand for Labour at the next (1932) general election. Publication of the
1867:
When he consented to become a candidate in that election, he did so on account of one thing only – the betterment of his fellowmen, and the progress and advancement of all classes. ....... He had done that all his life .... such record as he possessed was one that had been always associated with
1336:
barracks, County Cork. Hospitalised often, he was decommissioned late 1917, with a bulletin stating that he "relinquished his commission on account of ill-health contracted on active service, and is granted the permanent honorary rank of
Captain, 13 Jan.1918". Sheehan was awarded the World War I
987:
In autumn 1909 a Divisional Conference of the Irish Party was summoned for the purpose of "organising" Sheehan out of Mid-Cork and taking over his constituency. But whenever their delegations made an appearance in Cork they were quickly put to rout by Sheehan's followers. Opposed by the official
1428:
at the general election O’Brien and all the other members of the Independent Nationalist group the present writer included, withdrew from the contest and signed a manifesto calling upon their followers to support the new movement. This appeal of ours met with enthusiastic response, Sinn Féin
840:
with provision for further 5,000 dwellings. The dwellings provided homes for over 60,000 landless labourers and their families, comprising a rural population of a quarter of a million previously living wretchedly, mostly together with their livestock, in one room stone cabins and sod hovels.
493:, which established the enfranchment of local electors and the creation of Local County Councils for the first time, allowing the development of a new political class capable of taking local affairs into their own hands, Sheehan returned to Ireland. He worked initially on various papers in
593:
The achievement was not without considerable middle-class hostility to the labourer movement. Farmer, shopkeeper, clerical and political party hostility originated not alone locally, ill-will was equally noticeable at a national level. The Irish Party leadership refused to consider direct
525:
Early in his life when appointed correspondence secretary of the Kanturk Trade and Labour Council, Sheehan began active involvement in labour and trade union affairs – "I was engaged in an attempt to lead the labourers out of the poverty and misery that encompassed them" he wrote.
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provided for attendance at Westminster, particularly damaging because the first regular salary for an MP was set in 1911. Sheehan retaliated by resigning his seat in November and challenged the IPP to stand against him. He was re-elected unopposed as Ireland's first
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leader, acknowledged that concessions proposed by the AFIL for Ulster to participate in Home Rule were praiseworthy, adding that had they been earlier supported rather than thwarted by the Irish Parliamentary Party, Ulster's objections might have been overcome.
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and in order to broaden the class basis of the new party to appeal to white-collar professionals. In the long term it also failed due to lack of branch organisation (Dublin having only one branch) so that in the following 1932 general election its number of
4062:
1942:
It has been beset by many difficulties, has had to overcome prejudice and to surmount numerous other obstacles, yet its work of helping the Irish ex-serviceman and his dependants has been carried on with unwearied effort and considerable
1489:, over a million demobilised servicemen still in Europe were unfortunately unable to vote. His demand was vindicated by the government's subsequent "Land for Soldiers" small holdings and cottage scheme announced in January. It became the
1439:
followed Sheehan as MP for mid-Cork. In the changed political climate strongly opposed to Sheehan's earlier army service and recruiting, and faced with intimidation, he and his family left their Cork city home and moved to England.
1458:... even although it may only benefit 3,000 or 4,000 of those Irish soldiers who have patriotically fought for their country and for the liberties of the world ... I want this measure to become law and to become operative .....
814:, remarkable its financial features for state sponsored rural housing, several provisions of which Sheehan suggested and drafted. He was convinced that nothing could be either final or satisfactory which did not ultimately
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the AFIL perceived acceptable to Ulster to enable them to come in on an All-Ireland Home Rule settlement, which however the Irish Party and Dillon turned down with "no concessions to Ulster". Later in the Commons, Sir
1923:
From the 1930s, unable to practise in court due to impaired hearing from the war, as advocate Sheehan provided legal advice and assistance to former constituents, to help them defend against claims on their right to
1880:. But it was not to be. Only the three previous Labour councillors were re-elected. Sheehan finished mid-field in the list of candidates, his housing campaign hijacked by the larger party rivals Fianna Fáil and
1495:
which provided thousands of cottages for Irish ex-servicemen and their dependents. His engagement with Labour paved the way for his successor in this constituency, the later Labour Prime Minister
3879:
586:
before him, to the inadequate Land Acts, duly acknowledged by government. By 1900 he had helped found and organize nearly one hundred ILLA branches, mostly in County Cork, County Tipperary, and
642:(representing the UIL National Directory), to exclude a number of ILLA branches from the convention. Sheehan was carried triumphantly from the venue and when finally returned as MP in the
1687:. Unable to practise at the bar due to impaired hearing (sustained in the war), made some business endeavours, for a time Literary Editor, leader writer and dramatic critic of the Sunday
630:
to decide between three candidates for the up-coming by-election. Standing as ILLA candidate on a solely labour platform, "D. D.", as he was popularly known, defeated the official local
738:
582:, campaigning vigorously on behalf of small tenant farmers for their tenant rights as well claiming against the pitiful plight of the rural labourers, demanding sweeping changes, as
533:(ILLA) was formed to agitate on behalf of small tenant farmers and agrarian labourers as follower organisation to the Irish Democratic Trade and Labour Federation, setting forth
452:
He began his career as a schoolteacher at the age of 16, studying land law and legal procedure when time allowed. He undertook part-time journalism from 1890 and was otherwise
874:. He initiated, organised and furthered the completion of this unique co-operative project, developed in unison with a prominent local land owner, the ILLA branch and the Cork
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for stating that 95 percent of the illiterate votes were cast in my favour, although a most powerful personal canvass was made of every vote in the constituency by the clergy.
652:
My heart was with the neglected labourer and I stood, accordingly, as a Labour candidate, my programme being the social elevation of the masses, employment and wages. . . . .
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At countrywide ILLA meetings and in leading articles and editorials, Sheehan strove vigorously to attain betterment for the working Irish as in his June 1904 Commons
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2013:
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Parliamentary representation to the Land and Labour Association, an indication of the middle-class determination with maintaining its hold over national politics.
1982:
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By 1907 there were seven earlier Irish Party MPs outside of the party. Proposals to reunite the party were made by both O'Brien and the Irish Party leader
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he retained his seat with 2738 votes against 2115 for his IPP opponent T. Corcoran. The AFIL Party returned eight MPs in the nine Cork constituencies.
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1815:, particularly when calling for freedom of speech after the "disgraceful breaking up" of the new Labour Party's inaugural meeting on 8 April in the
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Subsequently, together with D. D. Sheehan as its organising honorary secretary, William O'Brien then inaugurated his new political movement, the
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3359:"Despite the British Military background of some of their members, the IRA waged 'a campaign of intimidation' against ex-servicemen in 1919–21."
3012:
The Year of Two Elections 1910, D.D. Sheehan Triumphant, pp. 51, 52, 78, 99, Kilmurry Archaeological and Historical Society, Carrig Print (2011)
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1223:
382:, Ireland, the second eldest of three sons and one daughter of Daniel Sheehan senior and Ellen Sheehan (née Fitzgerald). His father was an old
766:" by supporting a policy of Conciliation and for not allowing his labourers' movement be subservient to the Party autocracy, his reason being
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The Year of Two Elections 1910, D.D. Sheehan Triumphant, pp. 74–104, Kilmurry Archaeological and Historical Society, Carrig Print (2011)
1782:, Minister for Local Government, on means to house the great numbers of poor people. On a wider range of important issues, he admonished the
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gave broad promotional support to Labour prior to the election, unlike the very reserved announcement of the election in the official ILP's
1973:
constituency (which included part of his old Mid-Cork constituency and other areas where ex-servicemen lived), but his offer was declined.
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parliamentary stalemate at Westminster. Sheehan campaigned for the AFIL's policies at large meetings across counties Cork and Limerick, in
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Dublin parliament, as otherwise an All-Ireland settlement would fail. The two Sheehans contributed regularly to the League's newspaper the
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878:, initially comprising 17 cottages, provided with all local amenities including school, laundry and community hall on which he reported:
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settlement of the Home Rule question as the alternative to Ulster's threat of partition. He later became vice-chairman of the League .
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Prophetically farsighted, both Sheehan and O'Brien advocated granting Ulster every conceivable concession to overcome its fears of a
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These achievements, won together with the local Land and Labour Associations, laid a solid foundation for the later successes of the
885:
lines – a village which we trust may become a pattern and an example to be copied with profit and advantage in other parts of Ireland
1023:
At election times broadsheets and ballads sung to popular airs extolling the candidates' merits were commonplace, one such entitled
717:
MP, Sheehan successfully negotiated the larger number of the 16,159 tenant land purchases in Munster that decade. In his own words:
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3034:
in 'Journal of the Cork Historical and Archaeological Society 2012' Vol. 117, pp. 37–52, Cuman Staire agus Seandálaíochta Chorcaí,
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Continuing to pursue Irish interests in parliament, he vehemently condemned British mishandling of Irish affairs, during the April
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that their branch reports were given weekly press coverage, particularly crucial for the expansion and growth of the UIL in Cork.
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1235:
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1719:(20 July 1929 – 1 Aug 1931) by a new directorate, with Sheehan as managing director and editor. Its editorial objectives were:
1715:, a weekly newspaper (3 Jan 1925 – 13 July 1929) covering township and district news. In July 1929 the paper was re-titled the
1474:
566:
enabled the labourers to eventually take a mighty stride in the assertion of their independent claims. Sheehan recorded that
259:
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Sheehan's family were supporters of the Fenian tradition, and his experience of discrimination made him a strong supporter of
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Boyle, John W. (2003) . "A Marginal Figure: The Irish Rural Laborer, p.326". In Clark, Samuel; Donnelly, James S. (eds.).
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and Borough elections and the August nomination of eight official Labour candidates, Sheehan held town hall meetings from
1180:
697:. In his capacity as honorary secretary of the Cork Advisory Committee, he was foremost in ending centuries of oppressive
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minority. The political slogan of the AFIL was "the Three C's" – for Conference, Conciliation and Consent as applied to
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2009:
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Labour MP on 31 December 1906. His income from then depended on constituent's collections at church gates on Sundays.
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398:; in 1880 when he was seven years old, the family experienced eviction from the family homestead at the onset of the
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under his name during 1929, Sheehan exposed and highlighted with harrowing descriptions the lives of the slum poor:
805:. Together with O'Brien under the "Macroom programme" their unabated pressure helped win passage of the exceptional
4037:
3926:
2968:
3338:(London) 29 January 1919 (British Library Newspapers Section, Colindale): Government "Land for Soldiers" programme
2167:
Guy's Cork City & County Almanac & Directory 1907, 1910, 1913, Parliamentary Electoral Division Mid-Cork:
1465:
With an election demand of "Land for fighters" aimed at returned ex-servicemen, Sheehan contested in December the
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Nothing of the kind! They fought for liberty, they fought for the freedom of humanity, and against the spirit of
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940:, March 1909. The League was a distinctively new political group whose deep conviction was that the success of a
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in SAOTHAR 37 pp. 19–29, Journal of the Irish Labour History Society, D. D. Sheehan pp. 20–22, (2012)
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border, editing the Northern and Southern Ireland edition of their central council's Annual Journal, its motto
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In November, despite being aged 41 and father of a large family, he offered himself for enlistment, as did the
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769:"to realize the great democratic principle of the government of the people, by the people and for the people"
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350:, 1915–16. He resigned his parliamentary seat in 1918 and lived in England for several years, returning to
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Sheehan died on 28 November 1948, aged 75, while visiting his daughter Mona in Queen Anne Street, London.
255:
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they had five sons (and five daughters, the youngest Mona b. 1912 (Ms Rutland-Barsby) died 24 Sep 2008):
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1234:. Due to manpower casualty shortages in other RMF regiments Sheehan was re-drafted on 30 May 1915 to the
996:, he was returned with 2824 votes against 1999 for his opponent. Sheehan later commented on the contest:
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after a second ballot, amidst turbulent and occasionally violent scenes following an initial attempt by
4027:
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accused the British authorities of lying about the conditions and situation of republican prisoners in
2828:: late Labour TD. north-Cork and former Minister for Local Government, in an interview published in an
3831:
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in Killarney. After he married in 1894, he moved in pursuit of journalistic experience temporarily to
4022:
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set about splitting the ILLA, forming a new ILLA group under its secretary, the Dillon and IPP loyal
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D. D. Sheehan MP (standing centre balcony), addressing large All-for-Ireland League rally in 1910 at
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of a Europe free from oppression as well as in the interest of an All-Ireland Home Rule settlement.
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Farm Labourers: Irish struggle 1900–1976, Ch.2: Farm Labourer Organisations in Co. Cork before 1919
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1414:. William O’Brien had been co-operating since 1910 with, and acting as spokesman in parliament for
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Three of his sons also joined. One, aged 16, was in 1915 the youngest commissioned officer on the
334:, favouring a policy of National reconciliation between all creeds and classes in Ireland. During
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as the wisest of all solutions for Ireland. During 1913–1914, Sheehan was active in promoting an
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3323:(London) 1 January 1919 (British Library Newspapers Section, Colindale): The election results,
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893:
607:
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331:
142:
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3697:, Journal of the Cork Historical and Archaeological Society, Vol.98, pp. 90–106 (1993),
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Captain D D Sheehan, MP for Mid-Cork, pp. 61–73 Gill & Macmillan, Dublin 12 (2014)
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Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for County Cork constituencies (1801–1922)
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pp. 166–7, 170, 172, 179, 192, 194, 198, 204, University of California Press (1976),
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Royal Irish Academy Vol. 8, Sheehan, D. D.: pp. 875–78; Cambridge University Press (2009)
8:
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1881:
1824:
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956:, particularly to Home Rule. Sheehan rejected the Party leader Redmond's uncompromising "
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From 1920 he eked out a living in journalism, in 1921 published his authoritative book,
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pp. 70–72, 74, 81, 76, 95, 99, 100, 101, 104, 105, 107, 127, 152–3, 160, 172, 243,
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2003:
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In the spring and summer of 1915, Sheehan undertook the organisation and leadership of
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1950:
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1099:
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763:
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243:
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2479:, Journal of the Cork Historical and Archaeological Society, Vol.98, p. 92, (1993),
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Royal Irish Academy Vol. 7 O’Shee, J. J.: p. 846; Cambridge University Press (2009)
578:
Under his leadership as president, the ILLA spread rapidly across Munster and later
3855:
2303:
in SAOTHAR 37 pp. 19–29, Journal of the Irish Labour History Society p. 20, (2012)
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constituency. Pressed by former political friends Sheehan then proposed to General
1930:
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and Company command in July 1915, he served with the 2nd RMF Battalion along the
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Daniel Desmond (D. D.) Sheehan and the Rural Labour Question in Cork (1894-1910)
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seats sank to an all-time low of 7, from 13 in September 1927 (and 22 in 1922).
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445:, when Parnell was presented with a loyal address (drafted by Sheehan) from his
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Royal Irish Academy Vol. 7, pp. 875–78; Cambridge University Press (2009)
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House of Commons debate, 22 Oct. 1918, Hansard Parliamentary Records pp 714–717
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762:. Later that year, the Irish Party mounted a feud against Sheehan for being a "
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in 1926 (his ailing wife died soon afterwards). He was managing editor of the
537:'s achievements. As ILLA chairman, Sheehan in alliance with its secretary the
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Sheehan tried unsuccessfully to regain his Cork seat in the early 1940s when
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Aged twenty-eight, he was the youngest, and one of the most outspoken, Irish
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This was heralded as a tremendous triumph for the Labour movement, . . . .
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and as a final protest before history, abstained from voting on the amended
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From 1904 Sheehan was drawn to O’Brien for his willingness to agitate for a
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when war was declared with Germany in August 1914, Sheehan gave support to
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Long associated with land agitation, Sheehan settled many disputes between
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Dublin Chronicle, 20 July 1929 editorial p. 6, National Library of Ireland
2782:(1992), SAOTHAR 17, Journal of the Irish Labour History Society, pp. 27–37
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D. D. Sheehan (centre) campaigning with Labour Party team in the elections
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Sheehan condemned Republicans for two militant articles they published in
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and Sheehan being again driven from the party at what became known as the
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2940:"Cork Free Press" newspaper, published by William O'Brien (1910 to 1916)
2834:(Series "State of the Unions") 18 November 1965, he expressed the view –
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2026:) – killed October 1918 on active service during World War I (1896–1918).
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927:"probably the stormiest meeting ever held by constitutional nationalists"
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front nurse, was disabled in a bombing raid. A brother serving with the
1016:– their party generally handicapped by lack of clerical support. In the
725:. The act was later extended to introduce compulsory purchase under the
513:, in which role it assured for the ILLA as well as the recently founded
3915:
3820:
D. D. Sheehan 1873–1948 and the rural labour question in Cork 1894–1910
2762:, Rural Housing and the State p. 41, Liverpool University Press (1995)
2283:
1860:
1703:
After earlier intimidations ceased to be an impediment, he returned to
1215:
1111:
832:
635:
510:
453:
307:
3579:(London) 29 November 1948; Cork County Southern Star 4 December 1948;
827:
each on an acre of land, 7,560 alone in county Cork, known locally as
772:. Also for not adhering to the party pledge and expelled both him and
330:. From 1909, he was General Secretary of the Central Executive of the
3576:
3474:(Annual 1945) p. 12: National Library of Ireland (Librarian's Office)
3335:
3320:
3116:
2043:
2006:) – killed May 1917 on active service during World War I (1894–1917).
1966:
1317:
1222:
barracks County Cork, gazetted lieutenant, he practically raised the
1219:
1079:
1075:
968:
446:
415:
291:
251:
2740:
Dublin: most issues contain an article or editorial by D. D. Sheehan
2697:"UK Parliament Salary for an MP first set in 1911, at £400 per year"
1811:
Controversial themes continued to be highlighted during 1930 in the
1838:
1482:
960:
will have to follow" approach to Home Rule. The political activist
844:
Within a few years the resulting changes heralded an unprecedented
760:"the whole of Munster will be poisoned and no seat safe on vacancy"
579:
465:
403:
32:
3880:
Department of the Taoiseach: Irish Soldiers in the First World War
3839:
Orderpage of ManyBooks.net for hardcopy of "Ireland Since Parnell"
562:
constitutional agitation, but at no times through physical force.
3867:
Bandon War Memorial, Ireland dedicated to soldiers in World War 1
3866:
3826:
2526:
2080:
1429:
candidates being elected for our constituencies in every instance
1406:
in the Commons "to fight you if you enforce conscription on us".
1365:
937:
871:
856:
824:
777:
627:
538:
494:
375:
371:
303:
287:
108:
3222:
3071:
2941:
2480:
2209:
2168:
1768:– An Appalling Report- Would not pass as cattle stables (9 Nov.)
948:
being won with the consent rather than by the compulsion of the
851:
revolution in rural Ireland, with widespread decline of rampant
3781:
Defying the Law of the Land: Agrarian Radicals in Irish History
3747:
Class, Conflict, and the United Irish League in Cork, 1900-1903
2971:
the Chief Press Censor for Ireland, when its republican editor
2929:
An Account of Ireland's only Democratic Anti-Partition Movement
2301:
Class, Conflict, and the United Irish League in Cork, 1900–1903
1986:
1799:"that they fought for England ... and so forth". He countered:
1704:
1391:
1329:
957:
442:
383:
351:
295:
979:, before it was suppressed in 1916 by the Chief Press Censor.
3308:, Colindale): D. D. Sheehan election campaign policy article
2458:: "The Transformation of Ireland, 1900–2000", (2004), p. 64 (
1361:
1082:
on 3 July 1911, having been exhibitioner and prizeman in law
776:
from its ranks. It deprived them both of the quarterly party
456:
to a high literary degree. Sheehan was correspondent for the
2248:
Maume, Patrick in: McGuire, James and Quinn, James (eds):
1756:
The Council as Slum Owners – The Scandal of Crofton Parade,
1134:
In May 1914, the AFIL resolutely resisted the violation of
614:
Following the death of Dr C. K. D. Tanner (former Mid-Cork
3885:
Sheehan O'Connor family, seven served on the Western Front
3798:
The Glorious Madness, Tales of The Irish and The Great War
3722:
Maume, Patrick in: McGuire, James and Quinn, James (eds):
2520:
House of Commons Hansard Parliamentary Debates (1901–1918)
2395:
Maume, Patrick in: McGuire, James and Quinn, James (eds):
2323:: 'Land and Labour' p. 171, Daniel O’Connor, London (1921)
1752:– Avoca Square the Gateway to hell, its horrors (14 Sept.)
3860:
3282:
16 Feb 2001, interview with his (last surviving) daughter
1492:
Irish Land (Provision for Sailors and Soldiers) Act, 1919
681:
Sheehan MP (r), 1907, commanding the platform at a North
3896:
3093:, p. 297, The Honourable Society of King’s Inns (2005)
2335:
Irish Peasants: Violence and Political Unrest, 1780–1914
1356:
Those Irish who died in the war are commemorated at the
1245:. Sheehan's two other sons were killed serving with the
1098:
In 1911 the All-for-Ireland Party specifically proposed
441:. He always remembered his only meeting with Parnell at
705:
of 1903. Crafted through Parliament following the 1902
3863:/ Homepage of the Royal Munster Fusilier's Association
1916:
ended in August 1931 brought on by the world economic
1012:
together with O'Brien – coming under revolver fire at
1372:, Dublin, Ireland as well as by Sheehan in his verse
988:
IPP+UIL+AOH nominee William Fallon in the 24 January
3052:
The long Gestation, Irish Nationalist Life 1891–1918
2156:
Parliamentary Election Results in Ireland, 1801–1922
3837:
Ireland Since Parnell by D. D. Sheehan – Free eBook
2840:
was to benefit from the efforts of the local ILLA s
1726:
need to speed up housing of the impoverished masses
1029:made the rounds in 1910, was re-published in 1968.
866:A further important D. D. Sheehan landmark was his
626:selection convention was called for 10 May 1901 in
557:), they campaigned for radical changes both to the
3385:Dublin Chronicle editorial, 16 November 1929, p. 4
3130:The Life of William O'Brien, the Irish Nationalist
3054:, pp.116 & 108/9, Gill & Macmillan (1999)
2999:, 'A Campaign of Extermination' pp. 222–224 (1921)
1452:, in the course of a lengthy speech Sheehan said:
1187:, regarding service to be both in the interest of
1090:Dublin (1910), practising on the Munster circuit.
750:returned Sheehan unopposed. The IPP deputy leader
3070:Cork County Southern Star, p. 5, 9 March 1968 at
1448:During the Commons debate in October 1918 on the
1261:severely disabled and a brother-in-law killed at
1146:in what the AFIL called would be an irreversible
823:The Act provided for the erection of over 40,000
3969:
3648:William O'Brien and the course of Irish politics
3204:Supplement, War Office Notices 12 January 1918;
2677:William O'Brien and the course of Irish politics
2640:William O'Brien and the course of Irish politics
3876:/ Homepage of the Bandon War Memorial Committee
3822:by O'Donovan, John: Academia Publication (2012)
2679:p. 172, University of California Press (1976),
2642:p. 170, University of California Press (1976),
2120:(All family members settled in England, except
1738:In a series of six front pages articles in the
1733:
1272:campaigns in County Cork, County Limerick, and
1177:William O'Brien's call for voluntary enlistment
1074:While in parliament he was called to the Irish
992:, as well as denounced by Catholic clerics for
318:, he was credited with considerable success in
3832:contributions in Parliament by D. D. Sheehan's
3355:, Trinity History Publications, Dublin (1990)
3349:Getting them at last:The IRA and ex-servicemen
2967:was one of the first newspapers suppressed by
2910:William O'Brien and the All-for-Ireland League
1985:, daughter of Martin O'Connor, Bridge Street,
1666:candidate endorsed by the coalition government
1485:and polled 2,470 votes second to the returned
1291:. From early 1916, he contributed a series of
1142:which provided for the temporary exclusion of
242:(28 May 1873 – 28 November 1948) was an Irish
3531:Sheehan, D.D.:copy draft letter in his papers
3149:(MA thesis (1986) the 9th RMF., pp. 220–233)
2854:p. 16, Irish University Press, Dublin (1974)
1711:and from 1928 co-publisher and editor of the
758:, – to confine Sheehan's movement, otherwise
3032:Nationalist political conflict in Cork, 1910
2780:The Housing of the Rural Labourer, 1883–1916
721:rack-rented farmers into peasant proprietors
3455:Souvenir of ten years of Progress 1925–1935
3263:A Tribute of Remembrance to William O’Brien
2375:. Dublin: University College Dublin Press.
1953:was selected to run for Labour in the 1943
1937:. In 1945, reporting on its work he wrote:
634:(IPP) candidate Cornelelius O'Callaghan of
264:United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
173:United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
4058:Labour Party (UK) parliamentary candidates
3189:these may be read under: WikiSource link:
2800:"The Irish People" newspaper (1905–1909),
2736:"The Irish People" newspaper (1905–1909),
2399:From the Earliest Times to the Year 2002;
2286:, Centenary Supplement (1889–1989), p.38:
2252:From the Earliest Times to the Year 2002;
2158:, Royal Irish Academy Press, Dublin (1978)
365:
3726:From the Earliest Times to the Year 2002;
3694:The Land and Labour Association 1894–1914
3487:p. 140, Aubane Historical Society (1999)
3265:, February 1928; and MacDonagh, Michael:
2477:The Land and Labour Association 1894–1914
2130:
982:
899:
797:A Tower Model Village "Sheehans' cottage"
520:
468:where in 1896 he joined the staff of the
460:, and later special correspondent to the
433:after the 'Parnell split' of 1890 in the
3429:The foundation of the Irish Labour Party
2150:
2148:
2146:
2144:
1837:
1450:Irish Land (Provision for Soldiers) Bill
1385:
1157:
964:was also a central AFIL founder member.
903:
792:
676:
601:
483:In 1898, with the beginning of national
3740:Kilmurry 1906-1910; People and Politics
3147:The Royal Munster Fusiliers (1914–1919)
3010:Kilmurry 1906-1910; People and Politics
2282:"Cork County Southern Star" newspaper
2244:
2242:
2240:
2238:
2236:
1908:with a campaign advocating the need to
1795:criticising Irish ex-servicemen of the
597:
429:. Sheehan was a continued supporter of
60:17 May 1901 – 14 December 1918
3970:
3136:, pp. 188–89, Ernst Benn London (1928)
2961:Censorship in the two Irelands 1922–39
1976:
1691:, and in 1925 publisher and editor of
1198:and four other Irish nationalist MPs,
1117:In January 1914 he published specific
1059:D. D. Sheehan BL as barrister 1911 in
803:speech on the Labourers (Ireland) Bill
672:
503:and from 1899 until 1901 as editor of
358:, when he was appointed editor of the
4003:British Army personnel of World War I
3452:Irish Free State Area Special Edition
3415:Dublin Chronicle, 13 Sept. 1930, p. 1
3396:Freedom of Speech and what it implies
3243:Kew, London, service medals card file
3221:newspaper notice: 15 January 1918 at
2890:Home Rule: An Irish History 1800—2000
2658:Lane, Pádraig G.: pp.94/5 and in the
2332:
2204:Cadogan, Tim & Falvey, Jeremiah:
2141:
1895:
1619:
1510:
1093:
788:
472:, then becoming London editor of the
314:. As co-founder and President of the
3761:DD Sheehan BL MP, His Life and Times
3667:(1990), Foilsiúcháin Éireann (1990)
3431:pp. 30–33, Four Courts Press (2007)
3134:All for Ireland, and Ireland for All
2370:
2233:
1443:
1287:in France under Irish Major General
3861:Royal Munster Fusiliers Association
2709:from the original on 10 August 2012
2604:p. 70, Gill & Macmillan (1999)
2068:Patrick A. Sheehan (later known as
1695:, a daily newspaper for sportsmen.
1370:Irish National War Memorial Gardens
1069:
13:
4053:Irish soldiers in the British Army
3763:, Foilsiúcháin Éireann Nua (2013)
3561:Commonwealth War Graves Commission
3545:Commonwealth War Graves Commission
3306:British Library, Newspaper Section
3177:British Library, Newspaper Section
3175:27 Jan 1914 & 1916 (8 issues)
3114:British Library, Newspaper Section
2852:Labour in Irish Politics 1890–1930
2030:Commonwealth War Graves Commission
2010:Commonwealth War Graves Commission
1906:Irish Industries Purchasing League
1709:Irish Press and Publicity Services
730:Land Purchase (Ireland) Act (1909)
590:, which increased to 144 by 1904.
14:
4119:
3998:Alumni of University College Cork
3813:
3485:Aubane: Where in the World Is It?
3351:, in Fitzpatrick, Dr. David, ed,
2791:Ferriter, Diarmaid: p. 64, p. 159
2534:from the original on 29 June 2009
2206:A Biographical Dictionary of Cork
1851:Leading up to 29 September 1930,
1846:
1698:
1324:necessitated his transfer to the
1110:having as its immediate object a
531:Irish Land and Labour Association
316:Irish Land and Labour Association
4078:Royal Munster Fusiliers officers
3927:Parliament of the United Kingdom
3708:Irish Nationalist Life 1891–1918
3547:. Retrieved on 10 November 2008.
3425:The Irish Labour Party 1922–1973
3091:King’s Inns Barristers 1868–2004
2602:Irish Nationalist Life 1891–1918
2074:Honorable Society of King's Inns
1422:, so that as Sheehan confirmed:
1162:in his RMF military uniform 1917
1052:
1043:Sheehan's proposals for Ulster,
1036:
908:Turbulent AFIL demonstration at
817:"root the labourers in the soil"
31:
4033:Activists for Irish land reform
3892:"Sheehan, Daniel Desmond"
3852:Works by or about D. D. Sheehan
3565:
3550:
3534:
3525:
3477:
3464:
3441:
3418:
3409:
3388:
3379:
3370:
3341:
3329:
3314:
3294:
3285:
3272:
3255:
3246:
3234:
3211:
3195:
3165:
3156:
3139:
3122:
3103:
3083:
3064:
3044:
3024:
3015:
3002:
2989:
2953:
2934:
2918:
2902:
2892:p. 112, Phoenix Press (2003)
2882:
2873:
2864:
2844:
2819:
2794:
2785:
2772:
2752:
2743:
2730:
2721:
2689:
2669:
2652:
2632:
2623:
2614:
2590:
2573:
2564:
2555:
2546:
2527:Parliamentary Debates (Hansard)
2510:
2501:
2492:
2469:
2449:
2429:
2420:
2411:
2389:
2364:
2355:
2326:
2313:
2230:Obituary p. 6, 11 December 1948
1981:On 6 February 1894, he married
1965:that he stand as candidate for
1467:United Kingdom general election
1394:cites Sheehan's Commons speech.
994:pitting labourer against farmer
394:. He was educated at the local
3681:, Irish Academic Press (1992)
3394:Sheehan, D. D.: lead article:
3278:Sheehan personal document and
2979:, Irish Academic Press (2008)
2879:O'Brien, Joseph V.: pp. 187–88
2749:Sheehan, D. D.: pp.180&185
2507:Sheehan, D. D.: pp. 85, 140–41
2439:pp. 24–37 (1988), Athol Books
2293:
2276:
2264:
2221:
2198:
2180:
2161:
2116:during World War I (1880–1917)
1102:in a letter to Prime Minister
837:Labourers (Ireland) Act (1911)
811:Labourers (Ireland) Act (1906)
1:
4018:Irish Parliamentary Party MPs
4008:Burials at Glasnevin Cemetery
3724:Dictionary of Irish Biography
3626:
3406:p. 5, retrieved 19 April 1930
3400:Disgrace of the Mansion House
3353:Revolution? Ireland 1917–1923
2570:Ferriter, Diarmaid: pp. 62–63
2397:Dictionary of Irish Biography
2339:University of Wisconsin Press
2250:Dictionary of Irish Biography
1381:
1166:
665:members of parliament at the
160:Barrister, journalist, author
4073:Politicians from County Cork
3712:Gill & Macmillan (1999)
3557:Casualty details—Sheehan M J
3541:Casualty details—Sheehan D J
3508:was elected as Labour TD in
2804:Dublin: Sheehan articles on
2208:, Four Courts Press (2006),
1358:Island of Ireland Peace Park
1153:
896:in the province of Munster.
354:following the ending of the
274:comprising the districts of
7:
4048:Irish people of World War I
4013:Independent Nationalist MPs
3936:Charles Kearns Deane Tanner
3906:Alexander Thom and Son Ltd.
3470:Sheehan, D. D.: editorial:
3459:National Library of Ireland
3267:The Life of William O'Brien
3261:Sheehan composed document:
2870:Sheehan, D. D.: pp. 199–206
2802:National Library of Ireland
2738:National Library of Ireland
2034:Anneux World War I Cemetery
1326:3rd RMF (Reserve) Battalion
1236:2nd RMF (Regular) Battalion
1026:The Ballad of D. D. Sheehan
739:Irish labourers' grievances
693:and their under-privileged
616:anti-Parnellite Nationalist
490:Local Government Act (1898)
10:
4124:
3988:All-for-Ireland League MPs
3679:Ireland's unknown soldiers
3665:Ireland journey to freedom
3637:An Olive Branch in Ireland
3191:Articles from the trenches
2727:Sheehan, D. D.: pp. 198–99
2581:An Olive Branch in Ireland
2288:Turn of the century editor
2273:Obituary, 29 December 1948
2124:, a staunch nationalist).
1402:threatening in a dramatic
1108:Imperial Federation League
962:Canon Sheehan of Doneraile
944:parliament must depend on
549:(Member of Parliament for
410:united to protest against
4043:Irish non-fiction writers
3956:
3942:Member of Parliament for
3940:
3932:
3925:
3777:Ch.13 pp. 220–237 in
3699:Cork City Council Library
3639:pp. 388–392, (1910)
3514:Dan Desmond succeeded by
3499:was elected Labour TD in
3252:O’Brien, J.V.: pp. 192–94
3223:Cork City Council Library
3151:University College Dublin
3072:Cork City Council Library
2942:Cork City Council Library
2908:Schilling, Friedrich K.:
2832:article by Patrick Nolan
2629:Maume, Patrick: pp. 74–75
2552:Sheehan, D. D.: pp. 147/8
2481:Cork City Council Library
2210:Cork City Council Library
2169:Cork City Council Library
1774:Interviews followed with
1760:takes its toll (28 Sept.)
1659:
1637:
1605:
1522:
1519:
1516:
1513:
1119:proposals and concessions
1086:(1908–09) and honoursman
831:. It was followed by the
703:Wyndham Land Purchase Act
632:Irish Parliamentary Party
435:Irish Parliamentary Party
254:and author. He served as
229:
207:
197:
187:
177:
169:
164:
156:
148:
138:Irish Parliamentary Party
133:
119:
95:
90:
86:
74:
64:
53:
43:
39:
30:
23:
4108:Writers from County Cork
4103:Lawyers from County Cork
3593:
3325:Labour Vote at Limehouse
3112:London, 27 January 1914
2977:Frongoch internment camp
2963:, Introduction p.9: the
2154:Walker, Brian M. (ed.):
2135:
2036:, France; Grave no. H21.
2016:, France; Grave no. N16.
1590:Charles Herbert Roswell
1404:anti-conscription speech
1171:With the involvement of
1136:Ireland's national unity
685:Land and Labour meeting.
487:under the revolutionary
4038:Irish newspaper editors
3783:, History Press (2013)
3641:University College Cork
2760:John Bull's Other Homes
2585:University College Cork
2112:), (in-law), killed at
1780:General Richard Mulcahy
1748:The Frightful Slums of
1228:Royal Munster Fusiliers
1224:9th (Service) Battalion
1084:University College Cork
783:Independent Nationalist
701:under the far reaching
431:Charles Stewart Parnell
366:Journalistic beginnings
202:Royal Munster Fusiliers
3899:Thom's Irish Who's Who
3872:30 August 2005 at the
3843:Works by D. D. Sheehan
3472:British Legion Journal
3447:Sheehan, D. D. (ed.):
3021:Sheehan, D. D.: p. 230
2914:Trinity College Dublin
2810:An Irish Model Village
2662:31 March 1906 and the
2498:O'Donovan, John: p. 21
2426:Sheehan, D. D.: p. 175
2417:Sheehan, D. D.: p. 176
2131:Sources and references
2098:World War II), (later
2040:Michael Joseph Sheehan
2014:Cabaret Rouge Cemetery
1947:
1870:
1843:
1819:by organised gangs of
1809:
1772:
1731:
1713:South Dublin Chronicle
1679:, covering the period
1463:
1434:
1412:1918 general elections
1395:
1293:widely quoted articles
1173:Ireland in World War I
1163:
1018:December 1910 election
1005:
983:1910 general elections
934:All-for-Ireland League
913:
900:All-for-Ireland League
890:
876:Rural District Council
870:scheme at Tower, near
798:
686:
659:
611:
608:Newmarket, County Cork
576:
521:Land and Labour leader
332:All-for-Ireland League
236:Daniel Desmond Sheehan
143:All-for-Ireland League
25:Daniel Desmond Sheehan
3993:Alumni of King's Inns
3601:Ireland since Parnell
3241:The National Archives
2997:Ireland since Parnell
2812:13. Feb. 1910, p. 6;
2620:Maume, Patrick: p. 71
2373:Michael Davitt, p. 53
2321:Ireland since Parnell
2070:Pádraig A. Ó Síocháin
2020:Martin Joseph Sheehan
2000:Daniel Joseph Sheehan
1983:Mary Pauline O'Connor
1939:
1865:
1853:Dublin County Council
1841:
1801:
1744:
1721:
1677:Ireland since Parnell
1506:: Stepney, Limehouse
1504:General election 1918
1454:
1424:
1389:
1375:A Tribute and a Claim
1232:16th (Irish) Division
1161:
1128:Ulster Unionist Party
998:
990:1910 general election
907:
880:
796:
748:1906 general election
680:
648:
644:by-election of 17 May
605:
568:
344:16th (Irish) Division
326:reforms and in rural
270:from 1901 to 1918, a
152:Mary Pauline O'Connor
3738:Galvin, Michael M.:
3518:were Labour TDs for
3461:(Librarian's Office)
3162:Staunton, pp. 232–33
3128:MacDonagh, Michael:
3008:Galvin, Michael M.:
2808:16 Nov.. 1907 p. 7;
2806:Model Irish Villages
2371:King, Carla (2009).
2361:Sheehan, D.D.: p. 67
2341:. pp. 311–338.
2102:surgeon) (1909–1985)
2028:He is buried in the
2008:He is buried in the
1935:"Service – not self"
1900:In January 1931 the
1827:followers shouting "
1270:voluntary enlistment
1230:, a regiment of the
910:Ballina, County Mayo
598:Member of Parliament
370:Sheehan was born in
256:Member of Parliament
250:leader, journalist,
70:Charles K. D. Tanner
44:Member of Parliament
4068:People from Kanturk
3779:Casey, Brian (Ed.)
3705:The Long Gestation,
3427:, Puirseil, Niamh:
3179:Colindale, London;
3145:Staunton, Martin:
3089:Ferguson, Kenneth:
2931:(1984), Athol Books
2924:Clifford, Brendan:
2561:Bradley, Dan: p. 27
2290:, Cork City Library
2106:Sgt Robert O'Connor
1977:Personal background
1882:Cumann na nGaedheal
1507:
1400:Conscription Crisis
1196:National Volunteers
1144:six Ulster counties
1140:Third Home Rule Act
868:Tower Model Village
737:"settlement of the
673:Agrarian resurgence
624:United Irish League
529:In August 1894 the
515:United Irish League
437:(IPP) and became a
420:withholding payment
388:Canon P. A. Sheehan
238:, usually known as
222:Battle of the Somme
3691:Lane, Pádraig G.,
3606:Speeches (Commons)
3575:29 November 1948;
3228:9 May 2019 at the
3077:9 May 2019 at the
2947:9 May 2019 at the
2850:Mitchell, Arthur:
2838:Irish Labour Party
2826:Murphy, Timothy J.
2816:13 March 1910 p. 6
2598:The Long Gestation
2579:O'Brien, William:
2486:9 May 2019 at the
2475:Lane, Pádraig G.,
2456:Ferriter, Diarmaid
2215:9 May 2019 at the
2174:9 May 2019 at the
2004:Royal Flying Corps
1926:security of tenure
1896:Service – not self
1844:
1784:Irish Labour Party
1734:Labour "Chronicle"
1502:
1475:Limehouse division
1473:candidate for the
1420:Sinn Féin movement
1396:
1253:; his daughter, a
1247:Royal Flying Corps
1164:
1100:Dominion Home Rule
1094:Dominion Home Rule
969:Catholic-dominated
914:
829:Sheehans' cottages
799:
789:Sheehans' cottages
687:
612:
4028:Irish journalists
3966:
3965:
3960:Terence MacSwiney
3957:Succeeded by
3847:Project Gutenberg
3789:978-1-8458880-1-5
3773:O'Donovan, John:
3769:978-0-9576456-1-5
3745:O’Donovan, John:
3734:978-0-521-19981-0
3677:Denman, Terence:
3661:Ó Síocháin, P. A.
3646:O'Brien, Joseph:
3585:Irish Independent
3497:Patrick McAuliffe
3437:978-1-904558-67-5
3366:978-0-9511400-4-8
3310:Land for Fighters
3304:3 December 1918 (
3219:Cork Constitution
3206:Guildhall Library
3030:O’Donovan, John:
2926:"Cork Free Press"
2814:Our Model Village
2675:O'Brien, Joseph:
2664:North Cork Herald
2638:O'Brien, Joseph:
2518:"Sheehan, D. D.:
2407:978-0-521-19981-0
2299:O’Donovan, John:
2271:Irish Independent
2260:978-0-521-19983-4
2110:Leinster Regiment
2079:John F. Sheehan (
1673:
1672:
1669:
1444:Labour allegiance
1437:Terence MacSwiney
1390:1918 SF election
1343:British War Medal
1337:campaign medals:
1311:Cork Constitution
1047:, 27 January 1914
756:J. J. O'Shee (MP)
663:nationalist party
506:The Southern Star
500:Cork Constitution
462:Cork Daily Herald
427:Irish nationalism
400:Irish Land League
342:officer with the
233:
232:
81:Terence MacSwiney
4115:
4098:UK MPs 1910–1918
4088:UK MPs 1906–1910
4083:UK MPs 1900–1906
4023:Irish barristers
3933:Preceded by
3923:
3922:
3919:
3913:
3903:
3894:
3856:Internet Archive
3808:978 0717 16234 5
3703:Maume, Patrick:
3633:O'Brien, William
3588:
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3538:
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3512:1948–1961, then
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3404:Dublin Chronicle
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2995:Sheehan, D. D.:
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2122:P. A. Ó Síocháin
1955:general election
1918:Great Depression
1902:Dublin Chronicle
1874:Dublin Chronicle
1825:Peadar O'Donnell
1813:Dublin Chronicle
1740:Dublin Chronicle
1717:Dublin Chronicle
1663:
1534:
1525:
1508:
1501:
1351:Silver War Badge
1189:the Allied cause
1185:New Service Army
1070:Barrister-at-law
1056:
1040:
923:Baton Convention
667:House of Commons
543:County Tipperary
470:Glasgow Observer
360:Dublin Chronicle
260:House of Commons
165:Military service
126:
123:28 November 1948
105:
103:
91:Personal details
77:
67:
58:
35:
21:
20:
16:Irish politician
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2176:Wayback Machine
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2138:
2133:
2027:
2024:Royal Air Force
2007:
1994:
1979:
1971:Cork South-East
1963:Richard Mulcahy
1951:Paddy McAuliffe
1910:Buy Irish Goods
1904:promoted a new
1898:
1863:, emphasising:
1849:
1762:
1754:
1736:
1701:
1532:
1446:
1416:Arthur Griffith
1384:
1251:Royal Air Force
1212:William Redmond
1183:of Kitchener's
1181:Irish regiments
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946:Irish Home Rule
902:
894:labour movement
791:
715:William O'Brien
707:Land Conference
691:landlord gentry
675:
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600:
588:County Limerick
559:Irish Land Acts
523:
368:
340:Irish regiments
141:
134:Political party
129:London, England
128:
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3887:
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3814:External links
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3759:Dillon, John:
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1289:William Hickie
1214:and former MP
1208:Willie Redmond
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1148:partition deal
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695:tenant farmers
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535:Michael Davitt
522:
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458:Kerry Sentinel
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439:pro-Parnellite
408:tenant farmers
396:primary school
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2076:) (1905–1995)
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1776:Lord Longford
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1750:Dún Laoghaire
1746:
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1347:Victory Medal
1344:
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1302:Daily Express
1298:
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1263:Passchendaele
1260:
1256:
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1243:Western Front
1239:
1237:
1233:
1229:
1225:
1221:
1218:. Trained at
1217:
1213:
1209:
1205:
1204:Stephen Gwynn
1201:
1200:J. L. Esmonde
1197:
1192:
1190:
1186:
1182:
1178:
1174:
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1151:
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1125:
1124:Edward Carson
1120:
1115:
1113:
1109:
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1046:
1045:Daily Express
1039:
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1021:
1019:
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881:
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869:
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862:
861:scarlet fever
858:
854:
850:
847:
842:
839:
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834:
830:
826:
821:
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749:
744:
742:
740:
733:
731:
729:
724:
722:
716:
712:
708:
704:
700:
699:"landlordism"
696:
692:
684:
683:County Dublin
679:
670:
668:
664:
655:
650:
649:
647:
645:
641:
640:Joseph Devlin
637:
633:
629:
625:
621:
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591:
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584:P. F. Johnson
581:
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527:
518:
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508:
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492:
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485:self-reliance
481:
479:
475:
474:Catholic News
471:
467:
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459:
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454:self-educated
450:
448:
444:
440:
436:
432:
428:
423:
421:
417:
413:
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405:
401:
397:
393:
392:tenant farmer
389:
386:, Kinsman of
385:
381:
377:
373:
363:
361:
357:
353:
349:
345:
341:
338:he served as
337:
333:
329:
328:state housing
325:
321:
317:
313:
309:
305:
301:
297:
293:
289:
285:
281:
277:
273:
269:
266:representing
265:
261:
257:
253:
249:
245:
241:
240:D. D. Sheehan
237:
228:
223:
220:
218:
215:
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196:
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122:
118:
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110:
98:
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89:
85:
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79:
73:
69:
63:
57:
52:
49:
42:
38:
34:
29:
22:
19:
3941:
3914:– via
3898:
3825:
3797:
3780:
3774:
3760:
3746:
3739:
3723:
3707:
3704:
3692:
3678:
3664:
3647:
3636:
3618:
3617:
3600:
3587:29 Dec 1948;
3571:Obituaries:
3567:
3552:
3536:
3527:
3484:
3479:
3471:
3466:
3454:
3448:
3443:
3428:
3424:
3420:
3411:
3403:
3399:
3395:
3390:
3381:
3372:
3358:
3357:pp. 118–29:
3352:
3348:
3343:
3331:
3324:
3316:
3309:
3302:Daily Sketch
3296:
3287:
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3266:
3262:
3257:
3248:
3236:
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3213:
3197:
3167:
3158:
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3090:
3085:
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3009:
3004:
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2955:
2936:
2928:
2925:
2920:
2909:
2904:
2889:
2884:
2875:
2866:
2860:0 7165 0099X
2851:
2846:
2835:
2821:
2813:
2809:
2805:
2796:
2787:
2779:
2774:
2759:
2754:
2745:
2732:
2723:
2711:. Retrieved
2691:
2676:
2671:
2666:30 June 1906
2663:
2660:Irish People
2659:
2654:
2639:
2634:
2625:
2616:
2601:
2597:
2592:
2580:
2575:
2566:
2557:
2548:
2536:. Retrieved
2525:
2519:
2512:
2503:
2494:
2476:
2471:
2451:
2436:
2431:
2422:
2413:
2396:
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2357:
2334:
2328:
2320:
2315:
2300:
2295:
2287:
2278:
2266:
2249:
2228:The Kerryman
2223:
2205:
2200:
2192:
2186:
2182:
2163:
2155:
2126:
2119:
2063:World War II
1991:County Kerry
1980:
1948:
1941:
1940:
1934:
1925:
1922:
1913:
1909:
1905:
1901:
1899:
1886:
1877:
1873:
1871:
1866:
1850:
1829:Up de Valera
1812:
1810:
1802:
1792:An Phoblacht
1790:
1788:
1773:
1763:
1755:
1747:
1739:
1737:
1724:
1716:
1712:
1708:
1702:
1692:
1688:
1676:
1674:
1660:
1651:
1641:
1631:−39.7
1599:
1576:
1530:
1490:
1481:in London's
1471:Labour Party
1464:
1457:
1449:
1447:
1435:
1427:
1418:'s moderate
1408:
1397:
1374:
1355:
1339:1914–15 Star
1334:Ballincollig
1316:Deafness by
1315:
1300:
1276:. Receiving
1274:County Clare
1267:
1259:Irish Guards
1240:
1193:
1170:
1133:
1116:
1097:
1073:
1061:wig and gown
1044:
1025:
1022:
1006:
1000:
999:
993:
986:
973:
972:
966:
931:
926:
918:John Redmond
915:
891:
883:
867:
865:
853:tuberculosis
843:
836:
828:
822:
816:
809:
800:
768:
767:
759:
746:The January
745:
736:
734:
726:
718:
713:compatriot,
688:
660:
651:
646:, he wrote:
613:
592:
577:
571:
564:
547:J. J. O'Shee
528:
524:
504:
498:
489:
482:
473:
469:
461:
457:
451:
424:
416:unjust rents
414:' excessive
369:
359:
300:Inchigeelagh
284:Ballyvourney
280:Ballincollig
272:constituency
258:(MP) in the
239:
235:
234:
208:Battles/wars
182:British Army
125:(1948-11-28)
76:Succeeded by
55:
18:
4093:UK MPs 1910
3983:1948 deaths
3978:1873 births
3830:1803–2005:
3506:Dan Desmond
3280:Irish Times
3181:Irish Times
2969:Lord Decies
2830:Irish Times
2538:17 February
2337:. Madison:
2092:Indian Army
2056:Indian Army
1821:Fianna Fáil
1805:Prussianism
1764:Housing in
1758:consumption
1693:The Stadium
1469:as adopted
1307:Irish Times
1088:King's Inns
1014:Crossmolina
752:John Dillon
480:, England.
380:County Cork
372:Dromtariffe
336:World War I
320:land reform
244:nationalist
212:World War I
113:County Cork
106:28 May 1873
66:Preceded by
3972:Categories
3916:Wikisource
3904:. Dublin:
3627:References
3619:Wikisource
3522:1961–1981.
3510:South Cork
3501:North Cork
2284:Skibbereen
1959:North Cork
1931:Free State
1861:Balbriggan
1664:indicates
1514:Candidate
1382:Making way
1322:ill-health
1309:, and the
1216:Tom Kettle
1167:Armageddon
950:Protestant
936:(AFIL) in
764:factionist
719:"changing
636:Millstreet
545:solicitor
511:Skibbereen
312:Shandangan
308:Millstreet
276:Ahadallane
170:Allegiance
157:Occupation
102:1873-05-28
3911:230
3755:0332-1169
3643:, Library
3616:Works in
3599:Writing:
3577:The Times
3402:from the
3336:The Times
3321:The Times
3117:Colindale
3040:0010-8731
2713:19 August
2309:0332-1169
2188:Who's Who
2044:Brigadier
1967:Fine Gael
1914:Chronicle
1833:Up Devlin
1797:Great War
1685:Sinn Féin
1606:Majority
1318:shellfire
1295:from the
1278:Captaincy
1220:Buttevant
1154:Great War
1080:barrister
925:. It was
447:Killarney
412:landlords
356:civil war
292:Coachford
252:barrister
115:, Ireland
56:In office
3944:Mid Cork
3870:Archived
3612:Articles
3581:Kerryman
3520:Mid-Cork
3226:Archived
3119:, London
3075:Archived
2945:Archived
2704:Archived
2532:Archived
2522:website"
2484:Archived
2213:Archived
2172:Archived
2022:(2nd Lt
2002:(2nd Lt
1957:for the
1878:Irishman
1586:National
1483:East End
1368:and the
1362:Messines
1297:trenches
849:agrarian
825:cottages
618:MP from
580:Connacht
466:Scotland
404:Land War
268:Mid-Cork
48:Mid Cork
3854:at the
3827:Hansard
3300:London
3171:London
3153:Library
2085:Colonel
2081:Surgeon
1969:in the
1943:success
1868:Labour.
1831:" and "
1681:Parnell
1639:Liberal
1625:29,275
1621:Turnout
1540:Liberal
1487:Liberal
1479:Stepney
1366:Belgium
1332:, then
1285:salient
1226:of the
1179:in the
1112:federal
1104:Asquith
1076:Law Bar
938:Kanturk
912:, 1910.
872:Blarney
857:typhoid
833:Birrell
778:stipend
728:Birrell
709:by his
628:Macroom
539:Clonmel
495:Munster
478:Preston
406:, when
376:Kanturk
374:, near
304:Macroom
288:Blarney
262:of the
192:Captain
109:Kanturk
3901:
3806:
3787:
3767:
3753:
3732:
3716:
3685:
3671:
3663:S.C.:
3654:
3603:(1921)
3491:
3435:
3364:
3208:London
3097:
3058:
3038:
2983:
2896:
2858:
2766:
2683:
2646:
2608:
2462:
2443:
2405:
2379:
2345:
2307:
2258:
2072:SC), (
1987:Tralee
1705:Dublin
1615:+25.5
1609:3,390
1593:1,455
1570:2,470
1563:Labour
1549:5,860
1517:Votes
1511:Party
1392:poster
1330:Aghada
1305:, the
1126:, the
958:Ulster
711:Mallow
443:Tralee
384:Fenian
352:Dublin
348:France
324:labour
296:Farran
248:labour
149:Spouse
3609:Poems
3594:Works
2707:(PDF)
2700:(PDF)
2136:Notes
2083:, Lt-
1647:Swing
1628:33.4
1612:34.7
1596:14.9
1573:25.2
1555:+5.3
1552:59.9
1255:V A D
807:Bryce
622:), a
553:from
3953:1918
3949:1901
3804:ISBN
3785:ISBN
3765:ISBN
3751:ISSN
3730:ISBN
3714:ISBN
3683:ISBN
3669:ISBN
3652:ISBN
3489:ISBN
3433:ISBN
3362:ISBN
3217:The
3095:ISBN
3056:ISBN
3036:ISSN
2981:ISBN
2894:ISBN
2856:ISBN
2836:The
2764:ISBN
2715:2012
2681:ISBN
2644:ISBN
2606:ISBN
2540:2009
2460:ISBN
2441:ISBN
2403:ISBN
2377:ISBN
2343:ISBN
2305:ISSN
2256:ISBN
2195:1918
1890:Dáil
1872:The
1857:Bray
1823:and
1778:and
1766:Bray
1642:hold
1349:and
1320:and
1282:Loos
1210:and
1010:Mayo
859:and
620:1895
555:1895
390:and
310:and
198:Unit
188:Rank
120:Died
96:Born
46:for
3845:at
2052:CBE
2048:OBE
2032:'s
2012:'s
1859:to
1835:".
1683:to
1652:N/A
1600:N/A
1577:N/A
1477:of
1328:at
1078:as
476:in
418:by
402:'s
346:in
3974::
3951:–
3895:.
3796::
3635::
3559:,
3543:,
3457::
3398:,
3132:,
2702:.
2600:,
2530:.
2524:.
2235:^
2143:^
2094:,
2087:,
2058:,
2054:,
2050:,
2046:,
1993:;
1989:,
1945:.
1920:.
1884:.
1524:±%
1520:%
1499:.
1378:.
1364:,
1360:,
1353:.
1345:,
1341:,
1313:.
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1238:.
1206:,
1202:,
1150:.
929:.
863:.
855:,
820:.
732:.
541:,
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378:,
362:.
322:,
306:,
302:,
298:,
294:,
290:,
286:,
282:,
278:,
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3918:.
3800:;
2717:.
2542:.
2466:)
2385:.
2351:.
2108:(
2042:(
1728:.
1668:.
1661:C
1533:C
1460:.
1431:.
1249:/
887:.
741:"
723:"
656:.
610:.
140:,
104:)
100:(
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