238:(Woman of Ireland), "Now there were some young girls in Dublin, chiefly members of the Irish classes of Celtic Literary Society… They were (with one exception) all working girls.They had not much gold and silver to give to Ireland. Only willing hearts, earnestness and determination." They originally met on Easter Sunday after noon Mass, she wrote, with the intention of presenting an inscribed blackthorn stick to (an unnamed) Arthur Griffith, who had thrashed a newspaper editor for maligning Maud Gonne. They went on to plan a picnic for 30,000 children as an alternative to the planned celebrations of a recruiting visit of the British monarch to Ireland. As they had no money, they raised subscriptions all over Dublin, coming together in an association named Daughters of Ireland, or (in deliberately antiquated spelling)
36:
363:
To discourage the reading and circulation of low
English literature, the singing of English songs, the attending of vulgar English entertainments at theatres and music halls, and to combat in every way English influence, which is doing so much injury to the artistic taste and refinement of the Irish
419:, who wrote the gardening column and Molony herself who wrote the Labour Notes. There were articles on politics, the vote for women, nationalism, language – and regular columns on labour issues, fashion (stressing Irish-made clothes), gardening, articles in Irish in the
186:
for defending Maud Gonne from an accusation that she was a
British spy, it turned to planning a "Patriotic Children's Treat" in response to the Children's Treat in the
179:
861:
643:
563:
Bean na hÉireann article, Inghinidhe na hÉireann, The Story of the First
Meeting, 1901, held in National Library of Ireland, call number IR3996 B15
881:
357:, of Irish literature, history, music and art, especially among the young, by the organising and teaching of classes for the above subjects.
259:
214:
Park, followed by a picnic and anti-recruitment speeches. The funds left over after the
Patriotic Children's Treat were used to establish
382:
on themes from Irish mythology and world history. It also produced Irish plays with male actors recruited from other nationalist groups.
206:. Over fifty women joined the organising committee for the Patriotic Children's Treat, which took place in July on the Sunday after the
876:
871:
425:(as Irish was always then written and printed), a children's section with competitions, etc. It was popular with both men and women.
856:
866:
371:
They sponsored classes and entertainment for children and adults, and protested at the
British army recruitment centre in
788:
490:
182:
Rooms in Dublin on Easter Sunday 1900 (April 15th). While the meeting's original purpose was to provide a gift for
805:
527:
816:
610:
651:
327:
303:
851:
781:
Ireland's
National Theaters: Political Performance and the Origins of the Irish Dramatic Movement
672:
Ward, Margaret. "In their own Voice. Women and Irish
Nationalism". Attic Press, Cork, 2001. p.20
194:'s April visit to Dublin. One aim of the royal visit was to encourage Irishmen to enlist in the
776:
416:
307:
367:
To form a fund called the
National Purposes Fund for the furtherance of the above objects.
8:
372:
295:
271:
452:
275:
784:
523:
486:
335:
155:
448:
400:
311:
283:
255:
121:
183:
442:
396:
379:
354:
331:
323:
299:
191:
165:
150:
57:
845:
392:
291:
267:
263:
251:
229:
210:
Commemoration. It involved 30,000 children parading from
Beresford Place to
130:
116:
35:
319:
404:
287:
195:
187:
279:
777:"Women's Work and the Irish Nationalist Actress; Inghinidhe na hEireann"
820:
412:
315:
247:
207:
159:
101:
211:
199:
451:. However, some trade unionist members opted instead to join the
755:
The Years Flew By, Recollections of Madame Sidney
Gifford Czira
250:
was elected President of the association; Vice-Presidents were
202:, whereas Griffith, Gonne and others were sympathetic to the
350:
The re-establishment of the complete independence of Ireland
178:
The Inghinidhe originated from a meeting of 15 women in the
203:
485:(3rd ed.). Dublin: Gill and MacMillan. p. 233.
575:
Daughters of Erin; Five Women of the Irish Renaissance
644:"The objects of Inghínidhe na hÉireann, October 1900"
385:
In 1908, the Inghinidhe launched a monthly magazine,
46:(The Woman of Ireland), the organisations' newspaper
346:The Inghinidhe's objects were defined as follows:
294:and Mary Macken, a leading member of the Catholic
228:Most founders were middle-class Catholics, though
16:Irish nationalist women's organisation (1900–1914)
843:
806:"Maud Gonne MacBride and Inghinidhe na hÉireann"
813:The 1916 Rising: Personalities and Perspectives
769:The Politics and Relationships of Kathleen Lynn
162:from 1900 to 1914, when it merged with the new
783:. Syracuse University Press. pp. 73–100.
709:Maud Gonne MacBride and Inghinidhe na hÉireann
360:To support and popularise Irish manufactures.
173:
550:
548:
504:
502:
440:
434:
420:
386:
239:
233:
215:
163:
55:
41:
650:. Scoilnet. pp. 3.7.6. Archived from
536:
34:
594:
587:Heather Ingman: An Englishwoman's Diary.
577:. London: Secker end Warburg. p. 44.
545:
499:
158:women's organisation led and founded by
154:; "Daughters of Ireland") was a radical
774:
572:
862:Women's organisations based in Ireland
844:
480:
511:
338:as well as many working-class women.
149:
882:Organizations disestablished in 1914
517:
13:
648:Discovering Women in Irish History
151:[ˈɪnʲiːnʲiːn̪ˠəˈheːɾʲən̪ˠ]
14:
893:
877:Organizations established in 1900
872:1914 disestablishments in Ireland
740:Dublin's Fighting Story 1916–1921
520:Maud Gonne, Ireland's Joan of Arc
819:. p. §3.2.3. Archived from
760:Markiewicz, Countess Constance,
738:Fox, R.M, How Women Helped', in
857:Irish nationalist organisations
718:
702:
693:
684:
675:
666:
636:
627:
603:
522:. London: Pandora. p. 83.
483:A Dictionary of Irish Biography
298:League. Later members included
867:1900 establishments in Ireland
581:
566:
557:
474:
465:
428:
395:. Among the contributors were
1:
458:
220:as a permanent organisation.
762:Women, Ideals and the Nation
611:"Bureau of Military history"
170:(The Irishwomen's Council).
7:
817:National Library of Ireland
573:Coxhead, Elizabeth (1965).
266:). Among the founders were
10:
898:
353:To encourage the study of
223:
174:Patriotic Children's Treat
447:, the women's arm of the
378:The Inghinidhe performed
107:
95:
80:
65:
51:
33:
26:
27:
744:Told by Men who Made it
518:Ward, Margaret (1990).
341:
241:Inghinidhe na h-Éireann
232:wrote in its magazine,
190:which had been part of
180:Celtic Literary Society
775:Trotter, Mary (2001).
728:(Gerrard's Cross 1985)
699:Trotter 2001, pp.91–93
690:Trotter 2001, pp.88–91
681:Trotter 2001, pp.87–88
542:Trotter 2001, pp.82–85
481:Boylan, Henry (1998).
471:Trotter 2001, pp.85–86
441:
436:Inghinidhe na hÉireann
435:
421:
391:, which was edited by
387:
240:
234:
217:Inghinidhe na hÉireann
216:
164:
143:Inghinidhe na hÉireann
56:
42:
22:Inghinidhe na hÉireann
304:Máire Nic Shiubhlaigh
262:, and Anna Johnston (
724:Coxhead, Elizabeth,
417:Constance Markievicz
308:Constance Markievicz
28:Daughters of Ireland
767:Mulholland, Maria,
654:on 19 November 2007
23:
753:Hayes, Alan (ed.)
633:Trotter 2001, p.87
600:Trotter 2001, p.86
554:Trotter 2001, p.85
508:Trotter 2001, p.82
453:Irish Citizen Army
439:was absorbed into
21:
726:Daughters of Erin
336:Marcella Cosgrave
272:Sinéad O'Flanagan
156:Irish nationalist
140:
139:
43:Bean na h-Éireann
889:
835:
833:
831:
825:
810:
801:
799:
797:
733:Rebel Irishwomen
712:
706:
700:
697:
691:
688:
682:
679:
673:
670:
664:
663:
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659:
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634:
631:
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622:
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607:
601:
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555:
552:
543:
540:
534:
533:
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509:
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497:
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478:
472:
469:
449:Irish Volunteers
446:
438:
424:
401:Thomas MacDonagh
390:
388:Bean na hÉireann
380:tableaux vivants
373:O'Connell Street
312:Margaret Buckley
296:Women's Suffrage
256:Jenny Wyse Power
243:
237:
235:Bean na hÉireann
219:
198:to fight in the
169:
153:
148:
122:Jenny Wyse Power
91:
89:
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61:
52:Merged into
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20:
897:
896:
892:
891:
890:
888:
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886:
842:
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839:
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826:on 27 June 2013
823:
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757:, (Galway 2000)
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698:
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591:, 29 March 2003
589:The Irish Times
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582:
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411:John Brennan),
344:
276:Éamon de Valera
274:(later wife of
226:
184:Arthur Griffith
176:
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129:Anna Johnston (
110:
109:Vice-Presidents
98:
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72:
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29:
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12:
11:
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895:
885:
884:
879:
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859:
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746:, Tralee, the
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443:Cumann na mBan
430:
427:
405:Sidney Gifford
397:Patrick Pearse
369:
368:
365:
361:
358:
351:
343:
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332:Alice Milligan
324:Rosamond Jacob
300:Mary MacSwiney
225:
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192:Queen Victoria
175:
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166:Cumann na mBan
138:
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135:
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111:
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58:Cumann na mBan
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790:9780815628880
786:
782:
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771:(Dublin 2002)
770:
766:
764:(Dublin 1909)
763:
759:
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752:
749:
745:
741:
737:
735:(Dublin 1935)
734:
730:
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723:
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710:
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531:
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494:
492:0-7171-2945-4
488:
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450:
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437:
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423:
418:
414:
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406:
402:
398:
394:
393:Helena Molony
389:
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297:
293:
292:Kathleen Lynn
289:
285:
281:
277:
273:
269:
268:Helena Molony
265:
264:Ethna Carbery
261:
257:
253:
252:Alice Furlong
249:
245:
242:
236:
231:
230:Helena Molony
221:
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205:
201:
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131:Ethna Carbery
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117:Alice Furlong
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828:. Retrieved
821:the original
812:
794:. Retrieved
780:
768:
761:
754:
747:
743:
739:
732:
725:
719:Bibliography
708:
704:
695:
686:
677:
668:
656:. Retrieved
652:the original
647:
638:
629:
617:. Retrieved
605:
596:
588:
583:
574:
568:
559:
538:
519:
513:
482:
476:
467:
432:
422:cló Ghaelach
409:nom de plume
408:
384:
377:
370:
345:
328:Hanna Sheehy
290:, physician
288:Sara Allgood
246:
227:
196:British Army
188:Phoenix Park
177:
142:
141:
40:Masthead of
18:
429:Superseding
407:(under her
280:Maire Quinn
846:Categories
731:Fox, R.M,
529:0044405839
459:References
413:Maud Gonne
320:Máire Gill
316:Ella Young
278:), actors
260:Annie Egan
248:Maud Gonne
208:Wolfe Tone
160:Maud Gonne
126:Annie Egan
102:Maud Gonne
433:In 1914,
322:, writer
97:President
81:Dissolved
66:Formation
750:undated.
748:Kerryman
619:15 March
212:Clonturk
200:Boer War
830:22 July
796:21 July
658:22 July
364:people.
224:Members
86: (
71: (
787:
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489:
355:Gaelic
334:, and
147:Irish:
824:(PDF)
809:(PDF)
711:, p.1
614:(PDF)
284:Molly
204:Boers
832:2012
798:2012
785:ISBN
660:2012
621:2016
524:ISBN
487:ISBN
342:Work
286:and
282:and
88:1914
84:1914
73:1900
69:1900
848::
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779:.
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547:^
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834:.
800:.
662:.
623:.
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495:.
145:(
133:)
90:)
75:)
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
