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on 10 March 1863 was an occasion for loyalist celebrations in Cork. Houses and shops had their windows illuminated. This increased nationalistic unrest, with windows being smashed and the mayor being roughly handled. Several rioters were prosecuted, including Lynch and
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as their legal counsel. The charges were "in one indictment with having conspired to depose the Queen, &c., and with illegally drilling and being drilled in furtherance of that design". Lynch was accused of being a captain (denoted as "B") in the
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He was again arrested in Sept 1865, as part of the general purge of Fenian leaders, based on information provided by John Warner, an ex-military pensioner. The trial of John Lynch and co-defendant
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hospital, Surrey, where he died on 2 June 1866 recordedly aged 34. He is commemorated on the
National Memorial in the city of Cork and at
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movement. He organised nationalist celebrations on St. Patrick's night 1862 at the
Athenaeum club, Cork. Lynch worked as an accountant.
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Fenianism - Transmission of Fenian
Convicts; The Belfast News-Letter, Thursday, 18 January 1866; CMSIED 201167
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John
Sarsfield Casey, "The Galtee Boy: A Fenian Prison Narrative" University College Dublin Press, 2005
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Recollections, 1838 to 1898: Memoirs of an Irish Revolutionary, Rossa O'Donovan
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Recollections of an Irish rebel, John Devoy, Irish
University Press, 1969
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Description of 10 March 1863 riot in The Tablet, Page 12, 21 March 1863
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New
Zealand Herald, Volume III, Issue 677, 12 January 1866, Page 6
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New
Zealand Herald, Volume III, Issue 647, 8 December 1865, Page 5
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Southern
Reporter and Cork Commercial Courier 18 September 1865
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http://www.irishwarmemorials.ie/html/getPDF.php?memorialID=263
201:"Speeches from the Dock" by T. D., A.M., and D. B. Sullivan
50:John was very active in the early days of the Cork
219:The Brisbane Courier, Thursday 22 February 1866
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169:"NGA.ie - Graves - Fenians - James Moutaine"
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25:Memorial Plaque to Lynch at
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41:Cork
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