Winding the Clock: O'Rahilly and the 1916 RisingMichael O'Rahilly is one of the forgotten leaders of the 1916 Rising, he was the first leader to die, and the only one killed in action. This is his story written by his son. This book takes is place as the last personal account of 1916, honouring traditions which led to the founding of the Irish state, while saluting an individual who made it possible. -- Publisher description |
Contents
Family and School Influences | 9 |
Courtship and Marriage | 22 |
Entry into Politics | 47 |
Copyright | |
21 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
accept ammunition Anna arms ship arrived asked Asquith Ballylongford barricade became Berlin boys brigade Britain British army Bulmer Hobson Carson Casement Catholic Childers Clan na Gael Clongowes command Connolly Count Plunkett Countess Markievicz decided decision Desmond Devoy Dublin Castle Easter efforts Eoin MacNeill father force Gaelic League gave German give going gun-running Hobson Home Rule Bill hope Howth important interest Ireland Irish language Irish nationalists Irish Party Irish Volunteers Irishmen join Kerry knew later letter Limerick lived MacNeill's McGeoy meeting Michael and Nannie Michael Rahilly Monteith Moore Street morning mother Nannie never O'Rahilly O'Rahilly's officers organization papers Pearse Plunkett political possible Rahilly family realized recruiting Redmond Richard Rahilly rifles Rising Roger Casement sent Sinn Féin sister soldiers submarine told Tralee Bay Ulster Volunteers Uncle James vessel Volunteer movement wanted weapons week wrote yacht young

