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40:
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man who is honest can doubt the single-minded desire of myself and men like me to do what is right for
Ireland. And when it comes to the question—as it may come—of asking young Irishmen to go abroad and fight this battle, when I personally am convinced that the battle of Ireland is to be fought where many Irishmen now are—in Flanders and in France—old as I am, and grey as are my hairs, I will say ‘Don’t go, but come with me.’
771:
6th R.I.R. and, according to his commanding officer Major
Charles Taylor, "spoke to every man". Before he returned to the front for the last time he had told a friend of a feeling he had that "I'm going back to get killed". Redmond believed that by serving together in the trenches the different populations in Ireland could be reconciled, and hoped that Ireland's Protestants would thereby come to accept Home Rule.
726:: "It would be a fine memorial to the men who have died so splendidly if we could, over their graves, build up a bridge between North and South. I have been thinking a lot about this lately in France – no one could help doing so when one finds that the two sections from Ireland are actually side by side holding the trenches!"
2078:
2083:
779:
The Irish troops of the 16th and 36th
Divisions made a shoulder-to-shoulder successful advance in the great attack on the Messines Ridge towards the small village of Wytschaete (now Wijtschate) next to Messines. On going over the top Redmond, leading his men, was one of the first out of the trenches.
743:
In the name of God, we here who are about to die, perhaps, ask you to do that which largely induced us to leave our homes; to do that which our mothers and fathers taught us to long for; to do that which is all we desire; make our country happy and contented, and enable us, when we meet the
Canadians
484:
When the Irish Party split after
Parnell's fall and death in 1891, which shook Redmond deeply, he had supported Parnell entirely, whom he later saw as a saviour-like figure, and even though a devout Catholic voiced deep grievance at the antagonism of his Church to Parnell, which necessitated changing
472:
with fierce intensity". The two characteristics which dominated his character – a boyish enthusiasm and a simple unselfish sincerity – were stimulated by political action. What endeared him to the people was his fearless spirit of comradeship and self-sacrifice. Where the fight was fiercest there he
737:
When on leave in March 1917 he made his last parliamentary speech, defending
Ireland's involvement and sacrifice. He petitioned that the British Government immediately introduce the suspended Home Rule Act, and presented the war as a chance to bring the two peoples in the island of Ireland together.
644:
I speak as a man who bears the name of a relation who was hanged in
Wexford in ’98—William Kearney. I speak as a man with all the poor ability at his command has fought the battle for self-government for Ireland since the time—now thirty two years ago—when I lay in Kilmainham Prison with Parnell. No
770:
Redmond, now 56 years old, succeeded in obtaining special permission to re-join his
Battalion, returning to 'B' Company of the 6th Battalion Royal Irish Regiment, the night before the planned assault of 7 June 1917. During that night he went around the Regiment and visited all four companies of the
733:
of 1916 shattered him terribly and the beliefs he tenaciously held to, as he seemed to realise that the tide was turning away from constitutionalism. He knew that it would destroy all his high hopes and would ensure the ultimate division of
Ireland and Irishmen. He was promoted to Major on 15 July
2073:
754:
Redmond was subsequently re-deployed to the front by Major-General Hickie, who told him “We need you here” (as
Redmond related to an old friend). In a letter to John Horgan he wrote “My men are splendid and we are pulling famously with the Ulstermen. Would to God we could bring this spirit back to
555:
but committed smoker, devoted much time to encouraging tobacco growing in Ireland. In the following years he travelled widely visiting Irish communities around the world. Impressed by the dominion status enjoyed by Canada and Australia, it influenced his concept of self-government for Ireland, for
464:
and in his election address in 1874, he declared "Home Rule is absolutely essential to the good government of the country". At the centre of Willie Redmond's political philosophy stood the belief he had inherited from his father on Irish home rule. Home Rule was necessary he declared, because the
993:
The local people of Loker continue to attend to his symbolic grave with great respect, organising Commemorations, the last in 1967 (organised by the R.C. priest Father Debevere) and 1997 (organised by Erwin Ureel), refusing to allow the grave to be moved. Redmond's Bar, an 'Irish' pub in Loker is
542:
William was very different from his brother John. He was volatile, spontaneous, open-hearted and more radical on many social issues, such as female suffrage, which he supported. A First World War colleague, Colonel Rowland Fielding, was to describe him as a "charming fellow with a gentle and very
857:
Redmond was the 'Grand Old Man of the Irish Division' and is a key representative figure of the Irish constitutional nationalists who fought in the 1914-1918 War. His detached 'lonely grave' came to be emblematic in the subsequent political passage of events in Ireland in the 20th Century of the
1523:
It was falsely stated in an Irish news report in 2013 when the Irish Taoiseach and British Prime Minister visited the grave site that Redmond had specifically requested to be buried apart from British war graves in protest against the execution of the 1916 Easter Rising leaders, but this is not
439:
During this decade many were his narrow escapes from capture by police during the Land League campaign when he and William O’Brien and others like them made the country ring with their exploits. For resisting a tenant's eviction in 1888 he was imprisoned to three months hard labour. During the
985:
in Westminster Hall, one of 22 MPs that died during World War I to be named on that memorial. Redmond is one of 19 MPs who fell in the war who are commemorated by heraldic shields in the Commons Chamber. A further act of commemoration came with the unveiling in 1932 of a manuscript-style
886:
874:
1005:, recalled what he called that gallant figure and reflected sadly that "maybe an opportunity was then lost". He added truly that if Ireland was "the lamentable exception" to Imperial unity it was one concerning which English politicians "must all search their hearts".
574:
was recognised by the Irish Party in 1914 he threw himself into it heart and soul. He was by nature always a soldier, its spirit of comradeship and discipline appealed to him. In order to obtain arms for the Volunteers he undertook a dangerous and difficult mission to
1016:
in Redmond Park which was formally opened as a memorial to him in 1931 in the presence of a large crowd including many of his old friends and comrades and political representatives from all parts of Ireland. It was re-launched by the Wexford Borough Council in 2002.
408:, meeting two lady members of his wealthy and very influential family who later became their wives. They both then travelled to the United States where they collected a further £15,000 sterling, many others following their example in the next years (Davitt, O'Brien,
619:
in the hope that this would strengthen the cause of later implementing the Home Rule Act, suspended for the duration of the war. This caused a split in the Volunteer movement and Willie Redmond was one of the first to volunteer for army service as a member of the
838:
Redmond's body was buried in a detached grave in the convent's garden outside the Locre Hospice Cemetery, on the 8 June 1917, near to where the bodies of men from his Brigade who also fell in action that day are buried. At his request, soldiers from both the
435:
MP was important. He became overly enthusiastic about reconciling Protestants to home rule, and his hopes for Protestant and catholic amity, which later emanated in his expectations of seeing Irish unity forged in the trenches on the western front,.
901:
718:. Whilst the Regiment was on the march he was in the habit of refusing to ride horse-back, instead marching on foot with the men under his command, and declined to let his batman carry his pack when they were moving up to the trenches.
1032:
paid tribute to him, with Kenny reflecting . . . "The thought crossed my mind standing at the grave of Willie Redmond, that was why we have a European Union and why I'm attending a European Council." Both also paid visits to the
780:
He was hit by German defensive fire almost immediately in the wrist, and then further on in the leg; falling to the ground, he urged his men on as they flowed forward about him towards the German lines. Stretcher bearers from the
721:
Redmond was convinced that the shared experience of the trenches was bringing Protestant and Catholic Irishmen together and overcoming the differences between Unionists and Nationalists. In December 1916, he told his friend
546:
The year 1902 saw him imprisoned again in Kilmainham for an inflammatory speech in support of the UIL, causing "social discord". He was unhappy at the renewed Party split with O'Brien in 1903 after O’Brien achieved the
399:
to collect funds for the Land League. He and his brother John Redmond then travelled to Australia in February 1883 to raise funds, collecting £15,000 sterling for the nationalist cause. They developed close links with
539:(UIL) gave him opportunity to re-unite with the anti-Parnellites in the Irish Party under his brother's leadership in 1900, when he again travelled to the United States with Davitt to announce the re-unification.
866:
I should like all my friends in Ireland to know that in joining the Irish Brigade and going to France I sincerely believed, as all the Irish soldiers do, that I was doing my best for the welfare of Ireland.
1872:
1577:
756:
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he was cited as one of eight who had “established and joined the Land League organisation with the intent by its means to bring about the absolute independence of Ireland as a separate nation”.
2098:
2013:
854:
started to concentrate burials in the area they wrote to her asking for her permission to move him. Eleanor requested that his body be left where it lay in the care of the nuns of Locre.
2113:
1632:
744:
and the Australians and the New Zealanders side by side in the common cause and the common field, to say to them: 'our country, just as yours, has self-government within the Empire.'
650:
Redmond felt that he might serve Ireland best in the firing line, “if Germany wins we are all endangered”. He was one of five Irish MPs who served with British army Irish brigades,
481:
MPs, but nevertheless remained popular even with his political opponents. On Irish platforms he often spoke of insurrection though he remained a constitutionalist at heart.
2093:
349:
On 24 February 1886 he married Eleanor Mary Dalton (died 31 January 1947), eldest daughter of James Dalton. They had one son who died early in 1891 at the age of five.
2008:
807:
received more than 400 messages of sympathy from all parts of the British Empire and beyond. Among the people who paid tribute to his memory were the Unionist MP
346:
commenting "he was an instinctive soldier") . At first contemplating a regular army career, he became a second lieutenant in October 1880, then resigned in 1881.
734:
1916, but a breakdown in health took him away from front-line action, much to his displeasure. By 16 August his regiment had suffered 464 casualties in action.
659:
1937:
1915:
1082:
From the Earliest Times to the Year 2002; Royal Irish Academy Vol. 8, Redmond, William Hoey Kearney ("Willie") pp.422-23; Cambridge University Press (2009)
428:
416:
284:
2068:
2063:
156:
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of Irish politics. He was ejected several times from the House of Commons for his verbal excesses and involved in several violent confrontations with
2103:
2033:
830:
His death in battle made more international impact than the death of any other British soldier in the Great War, except for that of Lord Kitchener.
815:. Major-General Hickie paid tribute to him, saying that Redmond's "presence within the Division and his affection for it were a great asset to me".
1862:
1146:
2053:
2043:
2018:
1965:
1777:
490:
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was always to be found; and he would never ask anyone to do what he was not prepared to do himself. He was during the eighties and nineties, the
315:
273:
128:
2048:
1857:
587:
1911:
1698:
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280:
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54:
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Ireland. I shall never regret I have been out here”. On 4 June 1917, three days before his death, at a dinner organised by officers of the
691:
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202:
2163:
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in February 1915 at the age of 53, with whom he previously had served 33 years before. After refresher training in the New Barracks,
2028:
2003:
1881:
1799:
1772:
1293:
1127:
338:(1871–72). After school he first apprenticed himself on a merchant sailing ship, then took a commission in the Wexford militia the
1895:
1020:
An official wreath laying ceremony took place at his grave on 19 December 2013, when the Prime Ministers of both Ireland and the
548:
420:
335:
20:
1183:
1603:
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651:
2158:
2148:
2143:
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2133:
2128:
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book of remembrance for the House of Commons, which includes a short biographical account of the life and death of Redmond.
465:
Union has "depopulated our country, has fostered sectarian strife, has destroyed our industries, and ruined our liberties".
452:
1818:
1034:
847:
provided his Guard of Honour. The men of the 36th (Ulster) Division made a donation of £100 to a memorial fund for him.
803:
Almost all the newspapers in Britain and Ireland, both national and local, reported his death. His wife and his brother
785:
710:, in the winter of 1915–16. As a captain he commanded 'B' Company of his Battalion, and was soon in action, receiving a
850:
In October 1919 his widow Eleanor visited the grave and was pleased with how it had been kept by the Sisters. When the
699:
625:
217:
1548:
956:
982:
505:
401:
373:
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303:
222:
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his constituency from Fermanagh to Clare after a priest declared that it would be a sin to vote for him. In the
942:
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Dr James Ashe (memorial committee secretary) speaking at the visit to Redmond's grave on Sunday 21 October 1917
461:
2108:
2088:
1002:
596:
469:
405:
369:
295:
257:
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dislocation and ambiguity that the Irish nation felt for its sons who had chosen to fight in the conflict.
1904:
987:
969:
844:
781:
564:
532:
376:
agitation. In February 1882 he was arrested in possession of seditious literature and sentenced under the
323:
1852:
563:
in the House of Commons in May 1914, it “was of great sadness to him” that William O'Brien's independent
1139:
840:
711:
703:
629:
612:
608:
1877:
2153:
1998:
1993:
1534:
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at Messines, Belgium, where all the Irish who died in the Great War are commemorated, as well as the
895:(High Sheriff of Dublin), Nicholas Byrne (Mayor of Wexford) and Ashe at the visit to Redmond's grave
1824:
1038:
621:
616:
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which he made impassioned speeches, canvassing for it in 1911 and 1912 across Britain and Ireland.
536:
39:
1957:
723:
560:
441:
377:
1975:
385:
2079:
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for County Fermanagh constituencies (1801–1922)
1795:
1768:
1289:
1123:
1103:
1083:
1045:, Belgium. Kenny again visited his grave in 2017 on the 100th anniversary of Redmond's death.
998:
808:
759:, he made a speech in which he “prayed for the consumption of peace between North and South'.
306:. His mother was a daughter of General R.H. Hoey of the Wicklow Rifles and the 61st Regiment.
249:
2084:
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for County Wexford constituencies (1801–1922)
1841:
824:
820:
812:
789:
600:
571:
331:
277:
226:
2074:
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for County Clare constituencies (1801–1922)
823:
on 11 June quoting Redmond's sacrifice. The French Government posthumously awarded him the
792:, and he was conveyed to a Casualty Clearing Station at the Catholic Hospice at Locre (now
678:
1553:
1013:
520:
516:
478:
381:
1885:
356:
as a barrister in 1891, but never practised. For most of his early career he lived on a
360:
from the Irish Parliamentary Party. The first regular salary for an MP was set in 1911.
1021:
707:
604:
524:
396:
353:
319:
269:
94:
1499:
1987:
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and others. He never wavered in his loyalty to Parnell even after the latter's fall.
343:
1947:
1867:
816:
804:
715:
639:
when standing at the open window of the Imperial Hotel he spoke to the crowd below:
567:
party withheld voting for the act (on the grounds that it was a ‘partition deal’).
497:
until his death in 1917, in which time he did his best to preserve national unity.
299:
192:
174:
132:
415:
In his absence in 1883, he was elected as MP for his father's old constituency of
298:. He had a brother and two sisters. Willie Redmond's five-years elder brother was
714:
from the British Expeditionary Force in France & Flanders Commander-in-Chief
997:
Twenty-seven years after his last speech in the House of Commons in March 1917,
552:
468:
He was an ardent, extrovert parliamentarian and like other Irish members "hated
409:
389:
212:
1025:
667:
528:
268:
He came from a Catholic gentry family of Norman descent long associated with
636:
911:): Nuns and village children at the grave of Redmond at Locre in June 1917
797:
706:, composed of Irish volunteer troops, under the command of Major-General
576:
1658:"House of Commons War Memorial: Final Volumes Unveiled by The Speaker".
788:, who was himself wounded, brought him back into the British lines from
1847:
1009:
763:
357:
292:
118:
98:
975:
In Memory of the Irish Barristers who fell in the Great War 1914–1918
695:
432:
1140:"UK Parliament Salary for an MP first set in 1911, at £400 per year"
256:(MP). He was also a lawyer and soldier who was killed in action in
1873:
Department of the Taoiseach: Irish Soldiers in the First World War
1042:
933:
793:
677:
586:
451:
114:
1604:"List of names on the Recording Angel memorial, Westminster Hall"
493:
constituency, from which he was returned unopposed from the next
314:
Redmond grew up at Ballytrent, County Wexford, the second son of
1429:
1427:
628:
and the UIL, encouraging voluntary enlistment in support of the
384:, Dublin, together with Parnell (with whom he shared a cell),
635:
In November 1914 he made a famous last recruiting speech in
1078:
Denman, Terence in: McGuire, James and Quinn, James (eds):
800:. Redmond died there from his wounds later that afternoon.
1780:, Vol. 46 p. 282/3, Oxford University Press (2004–05)
1001:
in April, 1944, speaking in a debate on the future of the
1369:
1367:
1535:"Kenny & Cameron make 'poignant' visit to WWI sites"
519:
in 1899 he joined with the younger nationalists such as
591:
Redmond leading Irish troops during the First World War
1765:
A lonely Grave – The Life and Death of William Redmond
1662:. No. 46050. London. 6 February 1932. p. 7.
1500:"Casualty Details: Redmond, William Hoey Kearney"
1100:
A lonely Grave: The Life and Death of William Redmond
861:
In a memorandum attached to his will, Redmond wrote:
318:
and his wife Mary, née Hoey of Protestant stock from
1792:
A Guide to the Battlefield of Wijtschate – June 1917
682:
Willie Redmond from the Roll of Honour published in
599:in August 1914, his brother John Redmond called on
208:
198:
188:
180:
162:
144:
139:
124:
104:
80:
75:
53:
30:
1675:The House of Commons Book of Remembrance 1914–1918
287:from 1872 to 1880 and was the nephew of the elder
1858:Maj. W H K Redmond, The Western Front Association
690:Redmond was commissioned as a captain in the 6th
2014:British military personnel killed in World War I
1216:p.22, sub-note: Fermanagh Times, 3 December 1885
1122:, The Honourable Society of King’s Inns (2005),
962:Redmond Memorial Park, off Spawell Road, Wexford
456:Redmond speaking in the House of Commons in 1907
977:. The list includes the name of William Redmond
423:. When that constituency was abolished at the
395:He went to the United States in June 1882 with
624:. He addressed vast gatherings of Volunteers,
368:After leaving the army, he immediately joined
2099:People educated at St Mary's Knockbeg College
1853:contributions in Parliament by Willie Redmond
1190:p.196, Brown & Nolans Ltd., Dublin (1948)
8:
1673:Moss-Blundell, Edward Whitaker, ed. (1931).
1286:, 'National Identity, Home Rule and Ulster'
326:from 1873 to 1876, previously attending the
19:For other people named William Redmond, see
1284:Dividing Ireland, World War I and Partition
291:who is commemorated in Redmond Square near
248:(13 April 1861 – 7 June 1917) was an Irish
157:United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
1891:
1884:
1794:, The Royal Dublin Fusiliers Association,
1611:Recording Angel memorial, Westminster Hall
1582:Recording Angel memorial, Westminster Hall
981:Redmond is commemorated on Panel 8 of the
322:. William like his father was educated at
38:
27:
2114:Royal Irish Regiment (1684–1922) officers
2094:People educated at Clongowes Wood College
1699:"Two nations unite in honour of war dead"
1102:, p.17-21; Irish Academic Press (1995),
948:Bust dedicated to Redmond in Wexford City
1637:Heraldic shields to MPs, First World War
1074:
1072:
1070:
1068:
1066:
1064:
1062:
1060:
1058:
968:
784:, one of them Private John Meeke of the
504:
1878:Portraits of Willie Redmond (1861-1917)
1778:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
1054:
870:
666:being the others, as well as former MP
1737:A Shooting trip to the Australian bush
431:. His time in this constituency as an
227:
2009:British Army personnel of World War I
1863:Review of Trench Pictures from France
1767:, Dublin: Irish Academic Press(1995)
973:Dublin Four Courts Plaque inscribed:
7:
1813:Irish National War Memorial Gardens
1639:. UK Parliament (www.parliament.uk)
1613:. UK Parliament (www.parliament.uk)
1584:. UK Parliament (www.parliament.uk)
1152:from the original on 10 August 2012
531:. He was co-treasurer of the Irish
380:and imprisoned for three months in
2069:Recipients of the Legion of Honour
2064:Irish officers in the British Army
1578:"Recording Angel memorial Panel 8"
1504:Commonwealth War Graves Commission
1288:pp. 20-25, Routledge Press (1998)
14:
1882:National Portrait Gallery, London
511:monument, Redmond Square, Wexford
489:, he was then elected MP for the
272:for seven centuries. His father,
1896:Parliament of the United Kingdom
1838:Works by or about Willie Redmond
1120:King’s Inns Barristers 1868–2004
955:
941:
925:
900:
885:
873:
549:Land Purchase (Ireland) Act 1903
167:
149:
21:William Redmond (disambiguation)
2104:Politicians from County Wexford
2034:Activists for Irish land reform
1787:, London: (Faber and Faber Ltd)
1697:Hand, Lise (19 December 2013).
1549:"Willie Redmond's lonely grave"
698:, he went out to France on the
515:In condemning the South Africa
67:1883–1885, 1885–1892, 1892–1917
2054:Irish people of Norman descent
2044:Irish male non-fiction writers
2019:British MPs who died in office
1749:William Hoey Kearney Redmond,
559:With the passing of the third
509:Redmond plaque on the Redmond
1:
2049:Irish Parliamentary Party MPs
1080:Dictionary of Irish Biography
336:St. Patrick's, Carlow College
1819:Island of Ireland Peace Park
1744:Through the New Commonwealth
1035:Island of Ireland Peace Park
246:William Hoey Kearney Redmond
2164:Lawyers from County Wexford
2059:Irish people of World War I
1751:Trench pictures from France
1326:Horgan, John J.: pp.197-98
1225:Horgan, John J.: pp.194-95
684:The Illustrated London News
252:politician who served as a
2180:
1677:. E. Mathews & Marrot.
1012:there is a bust of him by
983:Parliamentary War Memorial
374:Irish National Land League
18:
2039:Irish non-fiction writers
1972:
1964:Member of Parliament for
1962:
1954:
1944:
1936:Member of Parliament for
1934:
1929:
1909:
1901:
1894:
460:His father supported the
304:Irish Parliamentary Party
302:who became leader of the
239:
223:Battle of Messines (1917)
71:
60:
49:
37:
2004:Alumni of Carlow College
750:Battle of Messines Ridge
572:Irish Volunteer Movement
1924:Constituency abolished
1373:Horgan, John J.: p.200
1361:Horgan, John J.: p.195
909:Illustrated London News
907:'In a Haven of Peace' (
762:During preparations in
470:British rule in Ireland
406:Orange, New South Wales
370:Charles Stewart Parnell
1868:Locre Hospice Cemetery
1687:Horgan, John J.: p.200
1567:Horgan, John J.: p.201
1395:Horgan, John J.: p.199
1317:Horgan, John J.: p.197
1260:Horgan, John J.: p.196
978:
869:
845:36th (Ulster) Division
782:36th (Ulster) Division
747:
738:The speech concluded:
687:
648:
613:16th (Irish) Divisions
592:
565:All-for-Ireland League
512:
457:
427:, he was returned for
324:Clongowes Wood College
316:William Archer Redmond
2029:Alumni of King's Inns
972:
863:
852:War Graves Commission
841:16th (Irish) Division
740:
712:Mention in Dispatches
704:16th (Irish) Division
681:
641:
595:With the outbreak of
590:
551:. Redmond, a strict
508:
495:1900 general election
487:1892 general election
455:
425:1885 general election
419:, taking his seat at
352:He was called to the
342:on 24 December 1879 (
181:Years of service
1912:Member of Parliament
692:Royal Irish Regiment
340:Royal Irish Regiment
254:Member of Parliament
203:Royal Irish Regiment
184:1879–1881, 1915-1917
55:Member of Parliament
1825:Menin Gate Memorial
1807:Great War Memorials
1557:. 21 December 2013.
1537:. 19 December 2013.
1282:Hennessey, Thomas:
1118:Ferguson, Kenneth:
1039:Menin Gate Memorial
622:National Volunteers
537:United Irish League
289:John Edward Redmond
1958:Joseph Richard Cox
1821:Messines, Belgium.
1753:, A. Melrose, 1917
1742:W. H. K. Redmond,
1735:W. H. K. Redmond,
979:
786:11th Inniskillings
768:Battle of Messines
724:Arthur Conan Doyle
688:
630:British and Allied
593:
561:Home Rule Act 1914
513:
462:Home Rule Movement
458:
442:Parnell Commission
378:Irish Coercion Act
328:preparatory school
1982:
1981:
1973:Succeeded by
1945:Succeeded by
1802:, (pub June 2007)
1783:Sebastian Barry,
1703:Irish Independent
1188:Parnell to Pearse
1108:978-0-7165-2561-5
1098:Denman, Terence:
1088:978-0-521-19983-4
999:Winston Churchill
994:named after him.
932:Redmond's grave,
809:Sir Edward Carson
412:, Eduard Blake).
264:Family background
243:
242:
2171:
2159:UK MPs 1910–1918
2149:UK MPs 1906–1910
2144:UK MPs 1900–1906
2139:UK MPs 1895–1900
2134:UK MPs 1892–1895
2129:UK MPs 1886–1892
2124:UK MPs 1885–1886
2119:UK MPs 1880–1885
2024:Irish barristers
1955:Preceded by
1931:New constituency
1902:Preceded by
1892:
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1842:Internet Archive
1763:Terence Denman,
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821:Irish Convention
813:Francis Ledwidge
686:on 16 June 1917.
617:New Service Army
601:Irish Volunteers
543:taking manner."
448:Political career
332:Knockbeg College
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16:Irish politician
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1969:
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1938:Fermanagh North
1919:
1916:Wexford Borough
1907:
1834:
1827:Ypres, Belgium.
1809:
1790:Tom Burke MBE,
1785:A Long Long Way
1760:
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1722:Hand, Lise: p.2
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1008:In the town of
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819:introduced the
777:
752:
676:
660:William Redmond
615:of Kitchener's
605:Irish regiments
585:
535:committee. The
521:Arthur Griffith
510:
503:
475:enfant terrible
450:
429:Fermanagh North
417:Wexford Borough
386:William O'Brien
382:Kilmainham Gaol
366:
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296:railway station
285:Wexford Borough
278:Home Rule Party
274:William Redmond
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1832:External links
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1448:A Lonely Grave
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731:Easter Rising
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700:Western Front
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664:D. D. Sheehan
661:
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656:Stephen Gwynn
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652:J. L. Esmonde
647:
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603:to enlist in
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354:Irish Law bar
350:
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344:Stephen Gwynn
341:
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218:Western Front
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91:13 April 1861
83:
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48:
41:
36:
29:
26:
22:
1963:
1948:Richard Dane
1935:
1930:
1923:
1910:
1846:
1791:
1784:
1764:
1750:
1743:
1736:
1718:
1706:. Retrieved
1702:
1692:
1683:
1674:
1668:
1659:
1653:
1641:. Retrieved
1636:
1627:
1615:. Retrieved
1610:
1598:
1586:. Retrieved
1581:
1572:
1563:
1552:
1543:
1529:
1519:
1507:. Retrieved
1494:
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1405:
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1235:
1230:
1221:
1213:
1208:
1200:
1195:
1187:
1179:
1171:
1166:
1154:. Retrieved
1134:
1119:
1114:
1099:
1094:
1079:
1019:
1007:
1003:Commonwealth
996:
992:
980:
974:
908:
865:
864:
860:
856:
849:
837:
829:
817:Lloyd George
805:John Redmond
802:
778:
761:
753:
742:
741:
736:
728:
720:
716:Douglas Haig
689:
683:
649:
643:
642:
634:
594:
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541:
514:
483:
474:
467:
459:
438:
414:
402:James Dalton
394:
367:
351:
348:
313:
300:John Redmond
267:
245:
244:
209:Battles/wars
175:British Army
133:John Redmond
110:(1917-06-07)
93:Ballytrent,
62:
25:
2154:UK MPs 1910
1999:1917 deaths
1994:1861 births
1851:1803–2005:
1708:20 December
1643:1 September
988:illuminated
917:Remembrance
893:Miles Keogh
674:War service
632:war cause.
597:World War I
583:World War I
553:teetotaller
421:Westminster
410:John Dillon
390:John Dillon
258:World War I
250:nationalist
213:World War I
108:7 June 1917
1988:Categories
1970:1892–1917
1966:Clare East
1942:1885–1892
1920:1883–1885
1758:References
1026:Enda Kenny
668:Tom Kettle
626:Hibernians
529:Maud Gonne
491:east Clare
310:Early life
145:Allegiance
131:(father),
87:1861-04-13
1905:Tim Healy
1815:, Dublin.
1660:The Times
1633:"Redmond"
1617:31 August
1588:31 August
1509:30 August
1339:pp. 81–84
1238:pp. 30–43
1156:19 August
936:, Belgium
798:Dranoutre
702:with the
570:When the
533:Transvaal
135:(brother)
125:Relations
63:In office
1730:Writings
1485:Denman,
1472:Denman,
1459:Denman,
1446:Denman,
1433:Denman,
1417:Denman,
1404:Denman,
1382:Denman,
1348:Denman,
1335:Denman,
1308:pp.62–72
1304:Denman,
1273:pp.47–61
1269:Denman,
1247:Denman,
1234:Denman,
1212:Denman,
1199:Denman,
1170:Denman,
1147:Archived
843:and the
766:for the
577:Brussels
517:Boer War
479:Unionist
276:, was a
199:Commands
115:Messines
1880:at the
1848:Hansard
1840:at the
1010:Wexford
764:Belgium
607:of the
372:in the
358:stipend
293:Wexford
225: (
119:Belgium
99:Ireland
1798:
1771:
1739:(1898)
1476:p. 129
1463:p. 126
1450:p. 119
1437:p. 123
1421:p. 116
1408:p. 106
1292:
1174:, p.24
1126:
1106:
1086:
696:Fermoy
433:Ulster
172:
154:
1607:(PDF)
1489:p. 11
1150:(PDF)
1143:(PDF)
1049:Notes
1043:Ypres
934:Loker
834:Grave
796:) in
794:Loker
775:Death
193:Major
1914:for
1796:ISBN
1769:ISBN
1710:2013
1645:2016
1619:2016
1590:2016
1524:true
1511:2016
1386:p.97
1352:p.86
1290:ISBN
1251:p.43
1203:p.21
1158:2012
1124:ISBN
1104:ISBN
1084:ISBN
1028:and
729:The
662:and
637:Cork
611:and
609:10th
527:and
334:and
283:for
189:Rank
105:Died
81:Born
1041:in
404:of
330:at
228:DOW
1990::
1701:.
1635:.
1609:.
1580:.
1551:.
1502:.
1426:^
1366:^
1186::
1145:.
1057:^
1024:,
827:.
670:.
658:,
654:,
579:.
523:,
388:,
281:MP
260:.
117:,
97:,
1712:.
1647:.
1621:.
1592:.
1513:.
1160:.
231:)
89:)
85:(
23:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
