Ireland 1915-1916: Fuller Chronology

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Ireland 1915-1916: Fuller Chronology Ireland 1915-1916: Fuller Chronology Authors: Prof. Ciaran Brady Dr Anne Dolan Dr Ciarán Wallace Ireland 1915-1916: Fuller Chronology Ireland 1915-1916: Fuller Chronology Year Month Item Harry Clarke begins work on the celebrated stained-glass windows 1915 January for the Honan Chapel in Cork. British forces, including Irish regiments, attack the Ottoman Empire, 1915 April landing at Gallipoli (on the Aegean coast of modern-day Turkey). German U-boat sinks the Lusitania off the south coast of Ireland. 1915 May 1,198 lives are lost (7 May). Prime Minister Asquith forms a wartime cabinet, Carson appointed 1915 May attorney general for England, Redmond declines to join. Supreme council of the IRB sets up a military council or committee 1915 May consisting of Patrick Pearse, Joseph Plunkett and Eamon Ceannt. Gaelic League taken over by militant nationalists; Douglas Hyde 1915 July stands down (29 July) Military Council of the IRB established; includes Patrick Pearse, 1915 December Joseph Plunkett, Eamon Ceannt, Sean MacDermott and Thomas Clarke. 1916 January Supreme Council of I.R.B. decide on early insurrection Redmond and Lord Wimborne, the Lord Lieutenant, address a 1916 February recruiting meeting in Dublin. (10 February) Sixteenth (Irish) Division takes over Loos and Hulloch sectors of the 1916 March Western Front. Irish Volunteers ordered to prepare for manoeuvres on 23 April, 1916 April Easter Sunday (3 April). The Aud, loaded with German arms destined for the Irish Volunteers, 1916 April is captured in Tralee Bay by the British navy (20-21 April). Sir Roger Casement lands from a German submarine at Banna 1916 April Strand, Co. Kerry, to warn MacNeill of insufficient German support for an insurrection. Arrested subsequently. (21 April) Eoin MacNeill cancels orders for I.R.B. manoeuvres, published in 1916 April Sunday Independent 23 April. Military council of the IRB unanimously decide to strike on Monday 24 1916 April April (23 April). 1916 April General Post Office and other Dublin buildings seized by the Irish Page 2 of 4 Ireland 1915-1916: Fuller Chronology Volunteers and the Citizen Army, led by Pearse and Connolly. The Proclamation of the Irish Republic is read and the 'Easter Rising' begins at noon. Arrival of troops from the Curragh later in the day (24 April). Martial Law proclaimed in Dublin (25 April) and elsewhere in Ireland 1916 April (29 April). Unconditional surrender of rebels; 3,000 casualties including around 1916 April 450 dead (29 April). 1916 May Over 400 insurgents sent to Britain for internment (1 May). Court-martial and execution of rebel leaders Patrick Pearse, Thomas 1916 May Clarke and Thomas MacDonagh by firing squad, Dublin (3 May). Execution of rebels Joseph Mary Plunkett, Edward Daly, Michael 1916 May O'Hanrahan and William Pearse, Dublin (4 May) 1916 May Execution of John MacBride (5 May) Execution of Con Colbert, Éamonn Ceannt, Michael Mallin and Sean 1916 May Heuston (8 May). In the House of Commons John Redmond warns the government that 1916 May the executions are alienating moderate Irish opinion (8 May). 1916 May Execution of Thomas Kent in Cork. Execution of James Connolly and Sean MacDermott in Dublin (12 1916 May May). 1916 May John Dillon MP (Nationalist) urges cessation of executions (11 May). Ulster Unionist Council accepts Lloyd George's proposal for 1916 June immediate implementation of Home Rule, with 6 Ulster counties temporarily excluded (12 June). Somme offensive begins. 36th (Ulster) Division involved. 60,000 1916 July casualties, incl. 20,000 killed. Heaviest losses suffered by any army in a single day in the Great War (1 Jul). 1916 July Report of the Royal Commission on the Rebellion in Ireland (3 July). Sir Roger Casement, convicted of high treason, is hanged in 1916 August Pentonville Prison, London (3 August) Law extending 'Greenwich mean time' to Ireland passed, effective 01 1916 August Oct (23 August). 1916 September Thomas Kettle MP (Nationalist) killed leading charge on the Somme Page 3 of 4 Ireland 1915-1916: Fuller Chronology (9 September). 1916 November Somme offensive ends (13 November). Lloyd George appointed Prime Minister of a coalition government at 1916 December Westminster (7 December). Remaining untried Irish political prisoners released from Reading and 1916 December Frongoch jails. (22 - 23 December). Convicted rebels remain in custody. James Joyce publishes A portrait of the artist as a young man in New 1916 December York (29 December). Page 4 of 4 .
Recommended publications
  • The Kent Family & Cork's Rising Experience
    The Kent Family & Cork’s Rising Experience By Mark Duncan In the telling of the Easter 1916 story, Cork appears only the margins. The reasons for this are not too hard to comprehend. Here was a county that had thought about mounting insurrection, then thought better of it. This failure to mobilise left an unpleasant aftertaste, becoming, for some at least, a source of abiding regret which bordered on embarrassment. It left behind it, Liam de Roiste, the Gaelic scholar and then leading local Irish Volunteer, wistfully recalled, a trail of ‘heart burning, disappointments, and some bitter feelings. The hour had come and we, in Cork, had done nothing.’1 In the circumstances, the decision to remain inactive – encouraged by the intervention by local bishop Daniel Colohan and Cork City Lord Mayor W. T. Butterfield - was an understandable one, wise even in view of the failed landing of German arms on board the Aud and the confusion created by the countermanding order of Eoin Mac Neill which delayed for a day, and altered completely, the character of the Rising that eventually took place.2 In any case, with Dublin planned as the operational focus of the Rising, Cork was hardly alone in remaining remote from the fray. Yes, trouble flared in Galway, in Enniscorthy, Co. Wexford and in Ashbourne, Co. Meath, but so few were these locations and so limited was the fighting that it served only to underline the failure of the insurgents to ignite a wider rebellion across provincial Ireland. For much of the country, the Rising of 1916 was experienced only in the heavy-handed and occasionally brutal backlash to it.
    [Show full text]
  • BMH.WS1737.Pdf
    ROINN COSANTA BUREAU OF MILITARY HISTORY, 1913-21 STATEMENT BY WITNESS. DOCUMENT NO. W.S. 1,757. Witness Seamus Fitzgerald, "Carrigbeg", Summerhill. CORK. Identity. T.D. in 1st Dáll Éireann; Chairman of Parish Court, Cobh; President of East Cork District Court.Court. Subject.District 'A' Company (Cobh), 4th Battn., Cork No. 1 Bgde., - I.R.A., 1913 1921. Conditions, if any, Stipulated by Witness. Nil. File No S. 3,039. Form BSM2 P 532 10006-57 3/4526 BUREAUOFMILITARYHISTORY1913-21 BURO STAIREMILEATA1913-21 No. W.S. ORIGINAL 1737 STATEMENT BY SEAMUS FITZGERALD, "Carrigbeg". Summerhill. Cork. On the inauguration of the Irish Volunteer movement in Dublin on November 25th 1913, I was one of a small group of Cobh Gaelic Leaguers who decided to form a unit. This was done early in l9l4, and at the outbreak of the 1914. War Cobh had over 500 Volunteers organised into six companies, and I became Assistant Secretary to the Cobh Volunteer Executive at the age of 17 years. When the split occurred in the Irish Volunteer movement after John Redmond's Woodenbridge recruiting speech for the British Army - on September 20th 1914. - I took my stand with Eoin MacNeill's Irish Volunteers and, with about twenty others, continued as a member of the Cobh unit. The great majority of the six companies elected, at a mass meeting in the Baths Hall, Cobh, to support John Redmond's Irish National Volunteers and give support to Britain's war effort. The political feelings of the people and their leaders at this tint, and the events which led to this position in Cobh, so simply expressed in the foregoing paragraphs, and which position was of a like pattern throughout the country, have been given in the writings of Stephen Gwynn, Colonel Maurice Moore, Bulmer Hobson, P.S.
    [Show full text]
  • “Am I Not of Those Who Reared / the Banner of Old Ireland High?” Triumphalism, Nationalism and Conflicted Identities in Francis Ledwidge’S War Poetry
    Romp /1 “Am I not of those who reared / The banner of old Ireland high?” Triumphalism, nationalism and conflicted identities in Francis Ledwidge’s war poetry. Bachelor Thesis Charlotte Romp Supervisor: dr. R. H. van den Beuken 15 June 2017 Engelse Taal en Cultuur Radboud University Nijmegen Romp /2 Abstract This research will answer the question: in what ways does the poetry written by Francis Ledwidge in the wake of the Easter Rising reflect a changing stance on his role as an Irish soldier in the First World War? Guy Beiner’s notion of triumphalist memory of trauma will be employed in order to analyse this. Ledwidge’s status as a war poet will also be examined by applying Terry Phillips’ definition of war poetry. By remembering the Irish soldiers who decided to fight in the First World War, new light will be shed on a period in Irish history that has hitherto been subjected to national amnesia. This will lead to more complete and inclusive Irish identities. This thesis will argue that Ledwidge’s sentiments with regards to the war changed multiple times during the last year of his life. He is, arguably, an embodiment of the conflicting loyalties and tensions in Ireland at the time of the Easter Rising. Key words: Francis Ledwidge, Easter Rising, First World War, Ireland, Triumphalism, war poetry, loss, homesickness Romp /3 Table of contents Introduction ................................................................................................................................ 4 Chapter 1 History and Theory ...................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Dissertations Completed
    Dissertations Completed 2010-11 • Thunder at the door: manifestations of gender based violence during the Irish war of independence • Discourse and discord: the rhetoric and rationale of John Redmond in the pursuit of Home Rule for Ireland, 1910-1914 • Female activism in the Irish Free State, 1922-37 • The ‘Red Scare’ in 1950s Dublin: genuine or generated? The role of Archbishop McQuaid’s Vigilance Committee • ‘A policy of terrorism is not one to which Englishmen will succumb’: British policing and the Irish-American dynamite campaign • Protestant attitudes in the emerging Catholic Irish Free State • Legends of the Irish Republican Army in Cork • The implications of policy makers on the intelligence process: British intelligence in Ireland 1916-21 • A quantitive analysis of women at risk for prostitution in Dublin admitted into the Westmoreland Lock Hospital during Ireland’s great Famine between 1845 and 1852 • Church, property and income versus compassion: the defeat of the 1986 divorce referendum • The Irish in Rotherhithe at the beginning of the twentieth century: a profile of an integrated community • Rape and stripping in the Irish rebellion of 1641: a contextual analysis • A result less astounding: the civil war in Westmeath, January 1922-May 1923 2009-10 • A journey of hope: James Larkin, the Irish Transport and General Workers’ Union and the working class, 1880-1913 • ‘In every instance even-handed justice will be meted out to all according to their deserts’: the Irish Worker newspaper, 1911-14 • ‘Tell her gently’: death and bereavement
    [Show full text]
  • Bloom Griffith
    CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by University of Toyama Repository ȸξςΏȜΒȹ͈ಎ͈Ⴄঃठ࠿બȇBloom ͂ Grif¿th ȸξςΏȜΒȹ͈ಎ͈Ⴄঃठ࠿બȇ Bloom ͂ *ULI¿WK ႝȁ࿐ȁࢣȁ঎ A homerule sun rising up in the northwest from the laneway behind the bank of Ireland (U 4.101-3) എۼȁȸξςΏȜΒȹ͉IJĺıĵාķ࠮IJķ඾͈ΘήςϋȪήσȜθΒΟͼȫ̞̠͂Ȅ౷ၑഎȄশ ࡠ೰̯ͦȄ̷̱̥͈͜শത͈́Θήςϋ২ٛͬȄ৘षͅంह̱̹૽໤ͬκΟσ̱͂Ȅ৘षͅͅ ຝ̥̞ͦ̀ͥȃ̷͈̭͉͂൚ட͈̭̱͂͂̀Ⴄঃഎম৘͈࠿બ̧̱ͬ̀ͅົئ୆̲̹੄ြমͬ ୆̹ͦ֗̽͘උ৪ͅါݥ̳̭ͥ͂͂̈́ͥȃ̷͈ैުͬ́ٸඋ৪ͅȄඅͅࢃଲͅͺͼσρϋΡ͈ ਹ͇ͥ͂Ȅै຦ಎ͉̞̩͈̾͜ͅͺ΢·υΣΒθഎ੄ြম̦ழ͙ࣺ̞̹ͦ̀ͤ͘Ȅম৘͂฽̳ ࢋ̞֑͞ېȃ̷͉ͦͣঊळͅ࠿൦̳ͥ͂ΐοͼΑ͈̩̿ܨຝ̥̞̹̳̭̦̭ͦ̀ͤͥ͂͂ͥͅ ̞̠͉ͤ͂ͤ͢ȄΐοͼΑ̷̦͈̠̈́͢ါளͬփ଎എͅै຦ͅ঵̻ࣺ͚̭͂́Ȅນ࿂ષ਋̫৾ ୪എͅຝ̧੄̱̞͈̺̀ͥ͂໦̥ͥȃ̷͈̠̈́͢ম႕͈֚̾ۼͬޙ໲࿂͉֑̹͂̽ેͥͦͣ ࠿൦̳ͥలIJijொდ͈ΩήBarney Kiernan’s̤̞̀ͅȄͺͼσρϋΡඊၛ׋൲ͬ౜̽ͅئȄո̦ Blooḿ̜̹̦͈̹̱̽͂ރSinn Féin͈஻ই৪Arthur Grif¿thͅȄ̷͈आۚഎͺͼΟͺͬ೹̹ ׉̜́ͥȃ࿔აBloom͉൚শ͈ΘήςϋͅκΟσͬ঵̹̞̈́ഴા૽໤Ȅ৽૽࢖̜̥̯́ͥͥͦ ߗ̜͈͉̞̠̞́ͥ́̈́͘͜ȃ̱̥̱ࢃͅમ੆̳̠ͥ͢ͅȄ̶̈́ႤঃഎطḘ͈̏ম৘ুఘ̦ͣ ͺ΢·υΣΑΞͻΛ·̈́ম৘̱̞̥͇̞͂̈́̽̀̈́͘׉ͬȄै຦̰ͩ͂ͅ঵̻ࣺ̫̈́ͦ͊͘ͅ ̞̫̥̹͈̥͉̈́̽Ȅમळͅ࠿൦̳ͥຈါ̦̜ͥȃ ̥̱̾ۜވ೒ુRichard Ellmann͈ഥܱഎٜ৷ͅਲ̞ȄGrif¿th͈ଽহ૞ૄ͉̱̀ͅ۾ȁ̭ͦͅ ๞̦Dubliners੄ๅ࿚ఴ͈षͅা̱̹Joyce͈͒ࢡփͅ༭̞̹ͥ͛ͅȄΧϋ΄ςȜࠏξΘμ૽͈ ࿷́زঊః̞̠͂Bloom͈੄ুͬ၌ဥ̱̀Bloom͈ଽহ׋൲͈෸ࠊͬैͤષ̬̀Ȅ൚শ͈ଽহ Joyce͉೵Stanislaus̥ͅͅږȄGrif¿thͬഴા̵̯̹͈̺̯̞͂ͦ̀ͥ(James Joyce 335n)ȃ֚ զ̹̀υȜζশయ͈਀ঞ͈ಎ́ȄGrif¿th͈੹̢ͥ฽݈ٛ৽݅എ׋൲აͬ൚࿂͈ခ༷࢘̈́ॐ͂ Πρͅۼ঑঵̱̞̀ͥȪLetters II 167,187ȫȃDubliners੄ๅ࿚ఴ́੄ๅ৪George Roberts͈̱͂̀ ੥۰ͬJoyce͈ါབͅ؊̢̀ࠇश̱̩̹̀ͦ૧໳২͉ȄΘήςϋٳήσ̦୆̲̹षȄࢯ݈͈࢖ Grif¿th͈Sinn Féinঞ͈͙̜̹̱́̽(Letters II 291f1)Ȅ̷͈ࢃ๞͈੩ႁͬݥ͛̀ང࿚̱͉̀́ ̞ͥ͜ȃ̱̥̱ȄJoyce͈Sinn Féin঑঵͉̜̩́͘ၣ༗ັ̧͈֚শഎ͈̜̈́́ͤ͜Ȅ̷͈ࢃ๡ ฻̱̞̀ͥ͜(James Joyce 237, 334:Consciousness 55, 86-90)ȃै຦͈୭೰ͬ஠࿂എͅഥܱഎম৘ - 139 - ါܮ໐ڠ૽໲ڠ५ఱີ ߸ͬै຦ͅ۾ۼෝ̳ٜ͂ͥ৷͉ͅȄ̢̹͂ΐοͼΑ̦ࡢ૽എ̈́૽خၛ̭̾͂́̀̽ܙ͙͈ͅͅ ׳ࢡ̩̜̱ͥ͂̀͜Ȅ༊̦̜̞̠ͤͥ͂๡฻͉྾ͦං̞̈́ȃഥܱഎম৘̵̦̭̯ͬ͂ͥד฽ ဥ̱̾̾͜Ȅഥܱഎ۷ത̥͈͙͈ͣඋ̴͙ࣺ͙ͣ͢ͅȄै຦ুఘ͈ুၙ଻͈ಎ́͜ȄBloom̦
    [Show full text]
  • Michael Mallin: 16Lives Pdf, Epub, Ebook
    MICHAEL MALLIN: 16LIVES PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Brian Hughes | 272 pages | 28 Jun 2012 | O'Brien Press Ltd | 9781847172662 | English | Dublin, Ireland Michael Mallin: 16Lives PDF Book Head This was Please try again or alternatively you can contact your chosen shop on or send us an email at. The summary trial by field general court-martial, an all-military court, was held in-camera. Our rights and liberties have been trampled on by an alien aristocracy, who treating us as foes, usurped our lands, and drew away from our unfortunate country all material riches. Wikimedia Commons. He also went to Kerry, West Cork and Tipperary. A few days later, a further shipment of rifles and 20, rounds of ammunition is landed in Kilcoole, Co. Lorcan lectures on Easter in the United States and is a regular contributor to radio, television and historical journals. These are sometimes visible as horizontal lines of ink on Proclamations and can be quite random. Republicans of the entire world, our cause is your cause. This item can be requested from the shops shown below. They also decided to postpone the Rising to the following day, Easter Monday, 24 April , at 12 noon. The British troops have been firing on our women and on our Red Cross. Page Prev of 2 Next. He had been unable to attend at the time the signatures were being put to the Proclamation; but the naked fact is that he did not write his name to the Proclamation. Dublin streets returning to normality: shops open, trams begin to run and the DMP resumes control of policing , 4 May Thursday 4—4.
    [Show full text]
  • The Main Sites of Activity During the Rising. St Stephen's Green and The
    7.0 The Main Sites of Activity During the Rising. 7.9 St Stephen’s Green and the Royal College of Surgeons Commandant Michael Mallin and his second in command, Countess Markievicz, were assigned to St Stephen’s Green, a rectangular park, approximately twenty acres in size located a mile south of the General Post Office and close to Jacob’s. The current membership of the Irish Citizen Army was approximately 400; it is estimated that 200-250 turned out during the Rising, most of them serving with Mallin in the St Stephen’s Green area, the main exceptions being those with Seán Connolly at City Hall. Mallin proceeded to fortify his position, posting men in some of the houses overlooking the Green and setting men to work digging trenches to cover the entrances. He dispatched parties to take over Harcourt Street railway station, J. & T. Davy’s public house at the junction of South Richmond Street and Charlemont Mall, and houses at Leeson Street bridge. It soon transpired that St Stephen’s Green was a vulnerable position, as it was overlooked by the Shelbourne Hotel and some other tall buildings that had not been occupied by Mallin’s forces. Mallin had military experience, having served for fourteen years in the British army, part of the time as a non- commissioned officer (NCO). Presumably, when St Stephen’s Green was originally selected as a position it was expected that there would be enough men to occupy the Shelbourne Hotel and all the other tall buildings, but that was not the case.
    [Show full text]
  • Secret Societies and the Easter Rising
    Dominican Scholar Senior Theses Student Scholarship 5-2016 The Power of a Secret: Secret Societies and the Easter Rising Sierra M. Harlan Dominican University of California https://doi.org/10.33015/dominican.edu/2016.HIST.ST.01 Survey: Let us know how this paper benefits you. Recommended Citation Harlan, Sierra M., "The Power of a Secret: Secret Societies and the Easter Rising" (2016). Senior Theses. 49. https://doi.org/10.33015/dominican.edu/2016.HIST.ST.01 This Senior Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Scholarship at Dominican Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Senior Theses by an authorized administrator of Dominican Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE POWER OF A SECRET: SECRET SOCIETIES AND THE EASTER RISING A senior thesis submitted to the History Faculty of Dominican University of California in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Bachelor of Arts in History by Sierra Harlan San Rafael, California May 2016 Harlan ii © 2016 Sierra Harlan All Rights Reserved. Harlan iii Acknowledgments This paper would not have been possible without the amazing support and at times prodding of my family and friends. I specifically would like to thank my father, without him it would not have been possible for me to attend this school or accomplish this paper. He is an amazing man and an entire page could be written about the ways he has helped me, not only this year but my entire life. As a historian I am indebted to a number of librarians and researchers, first and foremost is Michael Pujals, who helped me expedite many problems and was consistently reachable to answer my questions.
    [Show full text]
  • Toccata Classics TOCC0242 Notes
    Americas, and from further aield: basically, if it’s good music and it hasn’t yet been recorded, JOHN KINSELLA, IRISH SYMPHONIST by Séamas da Barra John Kinsella was born in Dublin on 8 April 1932. His early studies at the Dublin College of Music were devoted to the viola as well as to harmony and counterpoint, but he is essentially self-taught as a composer. He started writing music as a teenager and although he initially adopted a straightforward, even conventional, tonal idiom, he began to take a serious interest in the compositional techniques of the European avant-garde from the early 1960s. He embraced serialism in particular as a liberating influence on his creative imagination, and he produced a substantial body of work during this period that quickly established him in Ireland as one of the most interesting younger figures of the day. In 1968 Kinsella was appointed Senior Assistant in the music department of Raidió Teilefís Éireann (RTÉ), the Irish national broadcasting authority, a position that allowed him to become widely acquainted with the latest developments in contemporary music, particularly through the International Rostrum of Composers organised under the auspices of UNESCO. But much of what he heard at these events began to strike him as dispiritingly similar in content, and he was increasingly persuaded that for many of his contemporaries conformity with current trends had become more P important than a desire to create out of inner conviction. As he found himself growing disillusioned with the avant-garde, his attitude to his own work began to change and he came to question the artistic validity of much of what he had written.
    [Show full text]
  • Speech on Joseph Mary Plunkett, Delivered at Stonyhurst College Thursday, 29Th September, 2016
    Speech on Joseph Mary Plunkett, delivered at Stonyhurst College Thursday, 29th September, 2016 As Ireland commemorates the centenary of the Easter Rising — the event that sparked a popular movement towards independence from the United Kingdom one hundred years ago this year — the tendency has been to focus, perhaps somewhat simplistically, on the history of the participants and of the event itself. But in the Easter Rising we find that history was born in literature, and reality in text. With the Celtic Revival in its latter days by 1916, and the rediscovery of national heroes from ancient myth, such as Cuchulain, permeating the popular imagination, it should not seem too surprising that a headmaster, a university professor, and an assortment of poets saw themselves — and became — the champions of Irish freedom. As the historian Standish O’Grady prophetically declared in the late nineteenth century: ‘We have now a literary movement, it is not very important; it will be followed by a political movement that will not be very important; then must come a military movement that will be important indeed.’1 The ideas crafted in the study took fire in the streets in 1916, and Joseph Mary Plunkett — poet, aesthete, military strategist, and rebel — offers a fascinating study of this nexus of thought and action. Plunkett is often mythologized as the hero who wed his sweetheart on the eve of his execution in May 1916, but I would like to broaden this narrative by framing this evening’s talk around not one but three women who profoundly shaped Plunkett’s life, and who are the subject of many poems he wrote, some of which I would like to share with you this evening.
    [Show full text]
  • Downloaded from the 1000 Genomes Website
    bioRxiv preprint doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/076992; this version posted October 8, 2016. The copyright holder for this preprint (which was not certified by peer review) is the author/funder, who has granted bioRxiv a license to display the preprint in perpetuity. It is made available under aCC-BY-ND 4.0 International license. 1 The Identification of a 1916 Irish Rebel: New Approach for Estimating 2 Relatedness From Low Coverage Homozygous Genomes 3 4 Daniel Fernandes1,2,6*, Kendra Sirak1,3,6, Mario Novak1,4, John Finarelli5,6, John Byrne7, Edward 5 Connolly8, Jeanette EL Carlsson5,9, Edmondo Ferretti9, Ron Pinhasi1,6, Jens Carlsson5,9 6 7 1 School of Archaeology, University College Dublin, Belfield, Dublin 4, Republic of Ireland 8 2 CIAS, Department of Life Sciences, University of Coimbra, 3000-456 Coimbra, Portugal 9 3 Department of Anthropology, Emory University, 201 Dowman Dr., Atlanta, GA 30322, United States of 10 America 11 4 Institute for Anthropological Research, Ljudevita Gaja 32, 10000 Zagreb, Croatia 12 5 School of Biology and Environment Science, University College Dublin, Belfield, Dublin 4, Republic of 13 Ireland 14 6 Earth Institute, University College Dublin, Belfield, Dublin 4, Republic of Ireland 15 7 National Forensic Coordination Office, Garda Technical Bureau, Garda Headquarters, Phoenix Park, 16 Dublin 8, Republic of Ireland. 17 8 Forensic Science Ireland, Garda Headquarters, Phoenix Park, Dublin 8, Republic of Ireland 18 9 Area 52 Research Group, School of Biology and Environment Science, University College Dublin, 19 Dublin 4, Republic of Ireland 20 * [email protected] 21 22 ABSTRACT 23 Thomas Kent was an Irish rebel who was executed by British forces in the aftermath of the Easter Rising 24 armed insurrection of 1916 and buried in a shallow grave on Cork prison’s grounds.
    [Show full text]
  • Easter Rising Heroes 1916
    Cead mile Failte to the 3rd in a series of 1916 Commemorations sponsored by the LAOH and INA of Cleveland. Tonight we honor all the Men and Women who had a role in the Easter 1916 Rising whether in the planning or active participation.Irish America has always had a very important role in striving for Irish Freedom. I would like to share a quote from George Washington "May the God in Heaven, in His justice and mercy, grant thee more prosperous fortunes and in His own time, cause the sun of Freedom to shed its benign radiance on the Emerald Isle." 1915-1916 was that time. On the death of O'Donovan Rossa on June 29, 1915 Thomas Clarke instructed John Devoy to make arrangements to bring the Fenian back home. I am proud that Ellen Ryan Jolly the National President of the LAAOH served as an Honorary Pallbearer the only woman at the Funeral held in New York. On August 1 at Glasnevin the famous oration of Padraic Pearse was held at the graveside. We choose this week for this presentation because it was midway between these two historic events as well as being the Anniversary week of Constance Markeivicz death on July 15,1927. She was condemned to death in 1916 but as a woman her sentence was changed to prison for life. And so we remember those executed. We remember them in their own words and the remembrances of others. Sixteen Dead Men by WB Yeats O but we talked at large before The Sixteen men were shot But who can talk of give and take, What should be and what not While those dead men are loitering there To stir the boiling pot? You say that
    [Show full text]