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Irish writer and revolutionary (1828–1882)
Charles Joseph Kickham (9 May 1828 – 22 August 1882) was an Irish revolutionary, novelist, poet, journalist and one of the most prominent members of the
Charles_Kickham
Former military base in Clonmel, Ireland
forces of the Irish Free State. They were then renamed Kickham Barracks after Charles Kickham, the Irish poet. After a period of disuse, they were rebuilt
Kickham_Barracks
1879 novel by Charles Kickham
Tipperary /ˈnɒknəˌɡaʊ/ is an 1879 novel by the Irish nationalist Charles Kickham. Kickham wrote Knocknagow in the aftermath of his 1869 release from Woking
Knocknagow
Topics referred to by the same term
Kickham or Kickhams may refer to: Surname Charles Kickham (1828–82) Irish republican ideologue and writer John Kickham (1847–1917) member of the Legislative
Kickham
Former secret oath-bound fraternal organisation
that first meeting apart from Stephens and Luby were Peter Langan, Charles Kickham, Joseph Denieffe and Garrett O'Shaughnessy. Later it would include
Irish_Republican_Brotherhood
Secret Irish republican political organisations
recently at Skibbereen. Along with Thomas Clarke Luby, John O'Leary and Charles Kickham he founded the Irish Republican Brotherhood on 17 March 1858 in Lombard
Fenians
Irish politician
in 1869 as part of an amnesty for Fenians following a campaign by Charles Kickham. Following his release, O'Brien was made part of the IRB Supreme Council
J._F._X._O'Brien
1800 novel by Maria Edgeworth
Stafford and Milkman by Anna Burns. Knocknagow, a popular 1873 novel by Charles Kickham about the life of the Irish peasantry and workings of the Irish land
Castle_Rackrent
Political strategy in a legislature
parliament. From the 1860s, Irish Republican Brotherhood (IRB) leaders Charles Kickham and John O'Leary favoured abstentionism. In 1869, G. H. Moore suggested
Abstentionism
Political movement seeking independence in Ireland
Clarke Luby, Peter Langan, Joseph Denieffe, Garrett O'Shaughnessy, and Charles Kickham. Stephens had previously spent time exiled in Paris, along with John
Irish_republicanism
Town in County Tipperary, Ireland
monuments are located in the Main Street. One is a bronze statue of Charles Kickham (poet and patriot). The other is the Maid of Erin statue, erected to
Tipperary_(town)
Irish republican, poet and journalist (1887-1916)
(edited Honor O Brolchain): All in the Blood (A. & A. Farmar) Townshend, Charles, Easter 1916: The Irish Rebellion (London 2005) Works by or about Joseph
Joseph_Plunkett
Death-related gathering
Commons has media related to Wakes (ceremonies). Ripley, George; Dana, Charles A., eds. (1879). "Wake – In Ireland" . The American Cyclopædia. Chisholm
Wake_(ceremony)
Irish revolutionary (1879–1916)
Mutiny Presidents James Stephens Thomas J. Kelly J. F. X. O'Brien Charles Kickham John O'Connor Power John O'Leary Neal O'Boyle John Mulholland Seamus
Patrick_Pearse
Irish rebel
inspect Fenian centres and met Charles Kickham, John O'Leary and Michael Davitt en route in Paris; he convinced Davitt and Charles Stewart Parnell to co-operate
John_Devoy
1963) Charles Kickham (1828–1882) David M. Kiely (born 1949) Celine Kiernan (born 1967) Conor Kostick (born 1964) Derek Landy (born 1974) Charles Lever
List_of_Irish_writers
Irish revolutionary and politician (1890–1922)
Hopkinson, p.116 Hopkinson p.117 Charles Townshend, The Republic, The Fight for Irish Independence (2013), p.406 Charles Townshend, The Republic, The Fight
Michael Collins (Irish leader)
Michael_Collins_(Irish_leader)
County in Ireland
which is traditionally associated with the county, was written by Charles Kickham from Mullinahone, and is commonly sung at sporting fixtures involving
County_Tipperary
Irish republican and revolutionary (1883–1916)
Mutiny Presidents James Stephens Thomas J. Kelly J. F. X. O'Brien Charles Kickham John O'Connor Power John O'Leary Neal O'Boyle John Mulholland Seamus
Seán_Mac_Diarmada
Genre of literature in Ireland
such as John O'Donovan and Eugene O'Curry; and nationalists such as Charles Kickham and John O'Leary. In 1882 the Gaelic Union established the Gaelic Journal
Irish_Literary_Revival
one of Moore's Melodies "Patrick Sheehan (The Glen of Aherlow)" – by Charles Kickham, based on the true story of an Irish soldier wounded in the Crimean
List_of_Irish_ballads
Suburb of Dublin in Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown, Ireland
Blackrock and was a founding member of the Irish Republican Brotherhood. Charles Kickham (1828–1882) lived at James O'Connors former house of 2 Montpelier Place
Blackrock,_Dublin
Irish republican organisation
Mutiny Presidents James Stephens Thomas J. Kelly J. F. X. O'Brien Charles Kickham John O'Connor Power John O'Leary Neal O'Boyle John Mulholland Seamus
Fenian_Brotherhood
1876 escape of Irish Fenians from a penal colony in Western Australia
Mutiny Presidents James Stephens Thomas J. Kelly J. F. X. O'Brien Charles Kickham John O'Connor Power John O'Leary Neal O'Boyle John Mulholland Seamus
Catalpa_rescue
Irish paramilitary organisation
Archived from the original on 11 June 2020. Retrieved 9 June 2020. Townshend, Charles (2013). The Republic: The Fight for Irish Independence. Allen Lane. p. 394
Irish Republican Army (1919–1922)
Irish_Republican_Army_(1919–1922)
Keane (1904–1996) Louise Kennedy (born 1967) Charles Kickham (1828–1882) Mary Isabel Leslie (1899–1978) Charles Lever (1806–1872) C. S. Lewis (1899–1963)
List_of_Irish_novelists
Mountain in County Tipperary, Ireland
Slievenamon, written in the mid 19th century by revolutionary and poet Charles Kickham, is a well-known patriotic and romantic song about an exile who longs
Slievenamon
Irish state that declared its independence from the United Kingdom (1916, 1919–1922)
Mutiny Presidents James Stephens Thomas J. Kelly J. F. X. O'Brien Charles Kickham John O'Connor Power John O'Leary Neal O'Boyle John Mulholland Seamus
Irish_Republic
1924 Irish Army crisis
Mutiny Presidents James Stephens Thomas J. Kelly J. F. X. O'Brien Charles Kickham John O'Connor Power John O'Leary Neal O'Boyle John Mulholland Seamus
Irish_Army_Mutiny
Louth-based Gaelic games club
Hugh Murphy P.P. The name "Cooley Kickhams" was chosen in 1905 and honours the nationalist and writer Charles Kickham (1828–1882). The Brown Bull of Cooley
Cooley_Kickhams_G.F.C.
Irish republican military campaign in Canada (1866–1871)
island intending to seize Campobello from the British. Royal Navy officer Charles Hastings Doyle, stationed at Halifax, Nova Scotia, responded decisively
Fenian_raids
Irish Fenian and politician (1846–1919)
December 1877, and Fenians Thomas Chambers, Charles McCarthy and John Patrick O'Brien followed in January 1878. Charles McCarthy collapsed and died in Dublin
John_O'Connor_Power
Irish politician and army general (1886–1971)
generally credited to Mulcahy's grasp of tactics. In his book on the Rising, Charles Townshend principally credits Mulcahy with the defeat of the RIC at Ashbourne
Richard_Mulcahy
Genre of Irish literature
for Dracula, one of the most famous novels in the Gothic tradition. Charles Kickham (1828–1882) was born in County Tipperary. He served a term in prison
Irish_prose_fiction
Irish republican organization
itself with the Irish Parliamentary Party under the political leadership of Charles Stewart Parnell, MP; the political plans of the Fenians were thus combined
Clan_na_Gael
Village in Munster, Ireland
movements in 1848 and 1867, influenced by local writer and patriot Charles Kickham.[citation needed] During the Land War in the 1880s, Mullinahone suffered
Mullinahone
Irish revolutionary and politician (1885–1917)
Mutiny Presidents James Stephens Thomas J. Kelly J. F. X. O'Brien Charles Kickham John O'Connor Power John O'Leary Neal O'Boyle John Mulholland Seamus
Thomas_Ashe
1867 rebellion against British rule in Ireland
Dublin, and later in Cork, to try Stephens, O'Leary, O'Donovan Rossa, Charles Kickham and others for treason-felony; it was the first such Commission convened
Fenian_Rising
Irish rebel (1825–1901)
making for Mullinahone where for the first time Stephens would meet Charles J. Kickham who would become a future leader of the Irish Republican Brotherhood
James_Stephens_(Fenian)
Irish republican (1881–1916)
the Irish Republic, Campaign series, Osprey publishing, 2007. Townshend, Charles, Easter 1916: The Irish Rebellion, Allen Lane, London 2005. Éamonn Ceannt
Éamonn_Ceannt
1919–1921 war between Irish and British forces
Cottrell 2006, p. 26. Cottrell 2006, p. 25. Cottrell 2006, p. 28. Townshend, Charles (2006). Easter 1916, The Irish Rebellion. Ivan R. Dee. p. 338. ISBN 9781566637046
Irish_War_of_Independence
Bombing campaign by Irish republicans from 1881 to 1885
Mutiny Presidents James Stephens Thomas J. Kelly J. F. X. O'Brien Charles Kickham John O'Connor Power John O'Leary Neal O'Boyle John Mulholland Seamus
Fenian_dynamite_campaign
1867 terrorist attack in London, England
being transported was intercepted and they were freed. Police Sergeant Charles Brett was shot dead during the escape. Five suspected of involvement in
Clerkenwell_explosion
Irish republican (1879–1929)
Mutiny Presidents James Stephens Thomas J. Kelly J. F. X. O'Brien Charles Kickham John O'Connor Power John O'Leary Neal O'Boyle John Mulholland Seamus
Austin_Stack
Irish nationalist politician and Gaelic scholar (1815–1877)
Mutiny Presidents James Stephens Thomas J. Kelly J. F. X. O'Brien Charles Kickham John O'Connor Power John O'Leary Neal O'Boyle John Mulholland Seamus
John_O'Mahony
1947, E) Patrick Kavanagh (1904–1967, E) Rita Kelly (born 1953, I) Charles Kickham (1828–1882, E) Thomas Kinsella (1928–2021, E) Anatoly Kudryavitsky
List_of_Irish_poets
Irish republican (1831–1915)
Mutiny Presidents James Stephens Thomas J. Kelly J. F. X. O'Brien Charles Kickham John O'Connor Power John O'Leary Neal O'Boyle John Mulholland Seamus
Jeremiah_O'Donovan_Rossa
Deliberately delaying or preventing a process or change
or dispute. John O'Connor Power, Joe Biggar, Frank Hugh O'Donnell, and Charles Stewart Parnell, Irish nationalists; all were famous for making long speeches
Obstructionism
"Slievenamon" - one of the best-known Tipperary songs, written by Charles Kickham "Sliabh na mBan" - an Irish-language song composed by Michéal O Longáin
List_of_songs_about_Tipperary
Irish politician
Dr. Kiely in Charles J. Kickham's Knocknagow. He was MD of the University of Glasgow. He influenced James Stephens and Charles Kickham. He corresponded
Robert_Cane
Irish novelist
farmers John and Catherine Power Cunningham. He was a cousin of novelist Charles Kickham on his mother's side. He was a member of Young Ireland and after the
David_Power_Conyngham
Irish separatist and leading Fenian
Dublin, in 1847, where, through the Grattan Club, he associated with Charles Gavan Duffy, James Fintan Lalor and Thomas Francis Meagher. After the failure
John_O'Leary_(Fenian)
Index of articles associated with the same name
the Fenian movement founded in 1863 by James Stephens. Nationalists Charles Kickham, Thomas Clarke Luby and John O’Leary were editors of this paper. The
The_Irish_People
Independence signers were of Irish and Ulster Scot descent, with one signee, Charles Carroll of Carrollton, being the only Catholic signer. However, various
Irish Americans in the American Civil War
Irish_Americans_in_the_American_Civil_War
Group of Irish rebels exiled to the United States
Liverpool docks. The five men were John Devoy, Jeremiah O'Donovan Rossa, Charles Underwood O'Connell, Henry Mullady and John McClure. On arrival in New
Cuba_Five
Irish 19th century assassins
Mutiny Presidents James Stephens Thomas J. Kelly J. F. X. O'Brien Charles Kickham John O'Connor Power John O'Leary Neal O'Boyle John Mulholland Seamus
Irish_National_Invincibles
19th-century Irish nationalist movement
criticism, and apt to prefer followers to colleagues". They found an ally in Charles Gavan Duffy, editor in Belfast of the Repeal journal The Vindicator. Duffy
Young_Ireland
Irish republican (1858–1916)
Redemption, Washington, Catholic University of America Press, 1994. Townshend, Charles (2005). Easter 1916: the Irish rebellion. London: Allen Lane. ISBN 0-7139-9690-0
Tom_Clarke_(Irish_republican)
him that Parnell would not be affected. IRB leaders John O'Leary and Charles Kickham rejected the overture to constitutionalists and Parnell gave no comment
New_Departure_(Ireland)
Submarine designed for use by the Fenian Brotherhood
Mutiny Presidents James Stephens Thomas J. Kelly J. F. X. O'Brien Charles Kickham John O'Connor Power John O'Leary Neal O'Boyle John Mulholland Seamus
Fenian_Ram
Irish nationalist political activist (1883–1968)
Mutiny Presidents James Stephens Thomas J. Kelly J. F. X. O'Brien Charles Kickham John O'Connor Power John O'Leary Neal O'Boyle John Mulholland Seamus
Denis_McCullough
Small container for gunpowder
when a powder flask accidentally exploded in his face in Norfolk. Charles Kickham, prominent in the Irish Republican Brotherhood, grew up largely deaf
Powder_flask
Irish republican, nationalist agrarian agitator (1846–1906)
constitutional wings of Irish nationalism on the issue of land reform. With Charles Stewart Parnell, he co-founded the Irish National Land League in 1879,
Michael_Davitt
Irish writer (1881-1908)
Soluis, and later published as Seilig i measg na nAlp. He translated Charles Kickham's novel, Knocknagow into Irish. His name is commemorated in the name
Mícheál_Breathnach
1882 stabbings in Dublin
disagree. Only after an unprecedented third trial was he found guilty. Charles Stewart Parnell's policy of allying his Irish Parliamentary Party to Prime
Phoenix_Park_Murders
now in the garden of Dublin Castle Conference Centre Monument to Charles Kickham, in Tipperary. Monument to George Salmon, at Trinity College Dublin
John_Hughes_(sculptor)
Irish republican and politician (1887–1922)
as a Minister until he resigned in solidarity with the two ministers, Charles Haughey and Neil Blaney, who were sacked from the government in May 1970
Harry_Boland
Mutiny Presidents James Stephens Thomas J. Kelly J. F. X. O'Brien Charles Kickham John O'Connor Power John O'Leary Neal O'Boyle John Mulholland Seamus
Patrick_Moylett
Three Irish nationalists hanged in 1867
Thomas J. Kelly and Timothy Deasy, to Belle Vue Gaol. Police Sergeant Charles Brett, travelling inside with the keys, was shot and killed while looking
Manchester_Martyrs
of Assisi Francis Makemie Pádraic Ó Conaire John Field James Joyce Charles Kickham Éamon de Valera 1983 Pádraig Ó Siochfhradha Seán Mac Diarmada St. Vincent
List of people on the postage stamps of Ireland
List_of_people_on_the_postage_stamps_of_Ireland
Irish republican (1883–1969)
by 1911. Hobson had a "fairly strict" Quaker upbringing, according to Charles Townshend, possibly intensified by being sent to a Friends' boarding school
Bulmer_Hobson
Latter Day Saints (Strangite) (died 1922 in the United States). 9 May – Charles Kickham, Irish revolutionary, novelist, poet, journalist (died 1882). 11 May
1828_in_Ireland
Irish republican
Mutiny Presidents James Stephens Thomas J. Kelly J. F. X. O'Brien Charles Kickham John O'Connor Power John O'Leary Neal O'Boyle John Mulholland Seamus
John Mulholland (Irish republican)
John_Mulholland_(Irish_republican)
Irish writer and poet (1805–1863)
Mutiny Presidents James Stephens Thomas J. Kelly J. F. X. O'Brien Charles Kickham John O'Connor Power John O'Leary Neal O'Boyle John Mulholland Seamus
Michael_Doheny
Irish weekly literary paper
Douglas Hyde Thomas Caulfield Irwin Robert Dwyer Joyce Rose Kavanagh Charles Kickham William F. Lynam Martin MacDermott (poetry, 1880) Patrick Joseph McCall
The_Shamrock_(newspaper)
Irish medical doctor and writer (1836–1925)
While a student he taught himself Irish and made the acquaintance of Charles Kickham and John O'Leary. His first book, The Poets and Poetry of Munster,
George_Sigerson
English spy (1841–1894)
of the "new departure" in 1879-1881, and in 1881 had an interview with Charles Stewart Parnell at the House of Commons, when the Irish Parliamentary Party
Thomas_Miller_Beach
Island in the North Atlantic Ocean
novel came to the fore in the 19th century, featuring such writers as Charles Kickham, William Carleton, and (in collaboration) Edith Somerville and Violet
Ireland
emerge during the 19th century include John Banim, Gerald Griffin, Charles Kickham and William Carleton. Their works tended to reflect the views of the
Irish_literature
Nationalist weekly newspaper (1863–1865)
Parliament Street. John O'Leary became the editor, with Thomas Luby, Charles Kickham, and Denis Mulcahy as editorial staff and Luby as a proprietor. Jeremiah
The Irish People (1863 newspaper)
The_Irish_People_(1863_newspaper)
Political party
Mutiny Presidents James Stephens Thomas J. Kelly J. F. X. O'Brien Charles Kickham John O'Connor Power John O'Leary Neal O'Boyle John Mulholland Seamus
Emmet_Monument_Association
Topics referred to by the same term
Aherlow" (song), also known as "Patrick Sheehan", an Irish song by Charles Kickham Pat Sheehan (disambiguation) This disambiguation page lists articles
Patrick_Sheehan
Irish republican (1874–1952
Mutiny Presidents James Stephens Thomas J. Kelly J. F. X. O'Brien Charles Kickham John O'Connor Power John O'Leary Neal O'Boyle John Mulholland Seamus
Seamus_Deakin
Irish Republican and Fenian
Supreme Council to deliver the graveside oration at the funeral of Charles J. Kickham while in the United States. When Daly arrived, a plain-clothes detective
John_Daly_(Fenian)
Civil unrest and protests in support of land reform in late 19th-century Ireland
come. In 1878, the Irish-American Clan na Gael leader John Devoy offered Charles Stewart Parnell, then a rising star in the Irish Parliamentary Party (IPP)
Land_War
Irish newspaper (1842–1848; 1849–1900)
Edward Walsh James Fintan Lalor Thomas Devin Reilly John Edward Pigot Charles Kickham Jane Wilde Richard D'Alton Williams Thomas MacNevin John Cashel Hoey
The_Nation_(Irish_newspaper)
UK parliamentary constituency in Ireland, 1801–1885
% ±% Liberal Denis Caulfield Heron 1,668 50.1 N/A Ind. Nationalist Charles Kickham 1,664 49.9 N/A Majority 4 0.2 N/A Turnout 3,332 35.1 N/A Registered
Tipperary (UK Parliament constituency)
Tipperary_(UK_Parliament_constituency)
Irish revolutionary and politician (1878–1950)
addressed by Charles Stewart Parnell. He also describes attending a monster Land League rally at Minane Bridge at which William O'Brien and Dr. Charles Tanner
Diarmuid_Lynch
Irish republican, inspired GAA foundation
which only members of the upper classes were expected to engage in sports. Charles Stewart Parnell sponsored Nally's event and it proved to be quite successful
Pat_Nally
Almanac first published in 1764
in the pages of Old Moore as a youthful and aspiring poet. So did Charles Kickham, under the nom-de-plume of "Cavellus." The late P. J. McCall made many
Old_Moore's_Almanac
American actor (born 1991)
Darren Barnet is already eyeing a sequel". NME. Retrieved August 9, 2023. Kickham, Dylan (August 15, 2022). "NEVER HAVE I EVER'S CO-CREATOR REVEALED WHETHER
Darren_Barnet
prison also hosted a wing for the insane. Notable inmates included; Charles Kickham, George Bidwell, and John Lynch. The 1880s saw the opening of the Woking
History_of_Woking
Irish republican and Union Army officer (1839–1880)
revolvers attacked the prison van. During the scuffle, police sergeant Charles Brett, who was seated inside the van, was accidentally shot dead – the
Timothy_Deasy
at 12 Parliament Street in Dublin. His colleagues on the paper were Charles Kickham and Thomas Clarke Luby, while John O'Leary was in charge of the editorial
Denis_Dowling_Mulcahy
Disconnected series of conventions held by Irish nationalists
Buenos Aires 1922 Paris 1947 New York City 1994 New York City In 1880, Charles Stewart Parnell had visited Chicago and the American branch of the Irish
Irish_Race_Conventions
Irish nationalist (1833–1908)
supporters attempted to free them. During the attack, police sergeant Charles Brett, was killed, but Kelly and Deasy managed to escape. Three men arrested
Thomas J. Kelly (Irish nationalist)
Thomas_J._Kelly_(Irish_nationalist)
Mērnieku laiki (Times of the Land-Surveyors – first novel in Latvian) Charles Kickham – Knocknagow, or The Homes of Tipperary Pierre Loti – Aziyadé George
1879_in_literature
company was filming an ambitious film based on the book Knocknagow by Charles Kickham. The film supported her family's nationalist aspirations. Knocknagow
Ellen_Sullivan
Irish tenant-right activist
IRB, meeting with, Rossa, James Stephens, Thomas Clarke Luby, and Charles Kickham to discuss proposal to issue bonds in the United States "to meet the
David_Bell_(Irish_Republican)
Irish editor, writer and poet
honest look". At the time she was living in the house of the Fenian, Charles Kickham, by now blind, whom she nursed until his death. He used to call her
Rose_Kavanagh
travel, tourism, insurance
CHARLES KICKHAM
CHARLES KICKHAM
CHARLES KICKHAM
CHARLES KICKHAM
CHARLES KICKHAM
CHARLES KICKHAM
CHARLES KICKHAM
CHARLES KICKHAM
CHARLES KICKHAM
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