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Topic: Joseph Plunkett

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George Noble Plunkett

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First Dail

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Easter Rising

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Sir Roger Casement

John MacBride

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Irish Civil War

	Joseph Mary Plunkett - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Joseph Mary Plunkett ( November 21, 1887 - May 4, 1916) was an Irish nationalist, poet, and leader of the Easter Rising in 1916.
		Plunkett's interest in Irish nationalism spread throughout his family, notably to his younger brothers George and John, as well as his father, who allowed his property in Kimmage, north Dublin, to be used as a training camp for young men who wished to escape conscription in England during World War I.
		Plunkett was one of the original members of the IRB Military Committee that was responsible for planning the rising, and it was largely his plan that was followed.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Joseph_Mary_Plunkett (568 words)

	A Taste of Ireland's Poets
		Joseph Mary Plunkett (1879-1916) was born in Dublin.
		Joseph's father and brother John, who were also involved in 1916 uprising, served ten years penal servitude.
		Joseph's wife, Grace, was also later imprisoned in the Kilmainham jail.
	www.rc.net /wcc/ireland/plunkett.htm (186 words)

	Joseph Mary Plunkett
		Joseph Mary Plunkett was born in 1887 in Fitzwilliam Street in Dublin to a distinguished County Meath family.
		Plunkett, in order to encourage the Rising to go ahead, from his hospital bed, forged some false documents purporting that the authorities were just about to arrest the leading protagonists.
		Joseph Plunkett is buried in Arbour Hill cemetery in Dublin.
	www.geocities.com /thefoggydew1916/plunkett.htm (1133 words)

	Joseph Plunkett
		Joseph Plunkett was the son of a count.
		Plunkett was named Director of Operations for the Irish Republican Brotherhood and he traveled to Germany in 1915 to secure the weapons needed for the Easter Rising.
		Plunkett had been sick with tuberculosis and had undergone a medical procedure to treat it shortly before the Rising.
	www.geocities.com /heathcliffiam/mcplunkett.htm (323 words)

	Zoning commission, CITY OF NORWALK, norwalk city hall, norwalk ct
		Plunkett asked if this was to explain why the twenty spaces they are sacrificing because of the landscaping is not a self-imposed hardship but is imposed by the government.
		Plunkett said 23 feet was advertised not 18.8 feet and since this was not advertised and for them to hear the matter it has to be properly advertised.
		Plunkett said off/on the road, this section is a dead end so he understands the issue but this is a "B" zone and even if it is screened properly it should be okay.
	www.norwalkct.org /PZzoningBOAMinutes032102.htm (7553 words)

	Zoning commission, CITY OF NORWALK, norwalk city hall, norwalk ct
		Plunkett said if they reduced the slips to six (6) the variance becomes a turnaround and there would be no control over the number of people who go on the boat.
		Plunkett said he agrees with the fact that it has often been said that because something is being reduced there is a tradeoff for something else; he said he doesn't recall when a variance was granted when a house was torn to the ground on that basis.
		Plunkett said they are obligated to allow to prevent confiscatory taking of the property by application of the zoning regulations, no one is stopping him from using this property but he is asking for complete use of every square foot.
	www.norwalkct.org /PZzoningBOAMinutes072502.htm (6274 words)

	Joseph Mary Plunkett (1887-1916) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Plunkett's house in Kimmage, a suburb of Dublin was used as one of the clearing stations for the cargo of arms landed at Howth in 1914 for the Irish Volunteers.
		Joseph Plunkett suffered from ill health and had had an operation for glandular tuberculosis only days before the Rebellion, struggling out of his sick bed to partake in it.
		Joseph Plunkett was a member of the Military Council of the Provisional Government and of the Provisional Committee of the Irish Volunteers.
	indigo.ie /~1916/pic_plunkett.html (218 words)

	SEARC'S WEB GUIDE - Joseph Plunkett (1887-1916)
		Joseph Plunkett, a descendant of Oliver Plunkett, was born in Dublin and educated at Belvedere College, Stonyhurst and University College, Dublin.
		Plunkett was a Signatory of the 1916 Proclamation of the Irish Republic and carried a sword belonging to Robert Emmet into the GPO where he fought until the surrender.
		Plunkett was imprisoned in Kilmainham Gaol where he married Grace Gifford on the eve of his execution on May 4th, 1916.
	www.searcs-web.com /plunkett2.html (295 words)

	Triskelle - Irish History - Joseph Mary Plunkett
		Joseph Mary Plunkett was born in Dublin on 21 November 1887 in a well known Irish family.
		Joseph Plunkett joined the Irish Republican Brotherhood (IRB) and was founding member of the Irish Volunteer Force (IVF).
		After the surrender Joseph Mary Plunkett, with his neck still bandaged, was transferred to Kilmainham Gaol and sentenced to death.
	vincentpeters.nl /triskelle/history/josephplunkett.php?... (584 words)

	This Month in Celtic History - November 2001
		Often viewed as the tragic young poet of the 1916 Easter Rising, the sensitive-looking Joseph Mary Plunkett was in fact a key figure who with his friend Thomas MacDonagh shaped the strategy and drew up the operational plans for the insurrection.
		He was related to the Blessed Oliver Plunkett who was executed by the English in 1681, and his living relatives included Horace Plunkett, founder of the Irish agricultural cooperatives movement, and the fantasy short-story writer Lord Dunsany.
		As a highly educated gentleman of leisure, Joseph Plunkett could offer the movement a lot in the way of time and resources, despite an incurable case of tuberculosis of the neck glands that threatened to eventually kill him.
	www.celticleague.org /history_11-01.html (869 words)

	Ireland's OWN: Women Freedom Fighters (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Grace met Joseph Plunkett through a function at the at St Enda's School (the establishment founded by Pádraig Pearse to give boys an Irish education) for the United Arts Club, of which both were members.
		Joseph Plunkett was the son of a Papal count.
		Grace Gifford married Joseph Mary Plunkett in Kilmainham Gaol on the night before he was executed for his part in the Easter Rising of 1916.
	irelandsown.net /gracegifford.html (367 words)

	This Month in Celtic History - March 2003
		Grace Gifford is one of the tragic stories of the 1916 Easter Rising, but the poignancy of her brief marriage to the executed rebel leader Joseph Mary Plunkett has tended to obscure her deep commitment to the cause of the Irish Republic as well as to the memory of her late husband.
		Apparently Joseph didn’t tell Grace of the impending insurrection, nor did he tell her the full truth that the chronic problems he was experiencing with his neck glands were in fact an advanced case of tuberculosis.
		Grace and Joseph were at last married by special arrangement in the prison chapel on the morning he was to face the firing squad, and just before dawn given a last ten-minute visit together, accompanied by fifteen soldiers crammed with them into Joseph’s tiny cell.
	www.celticleague.org /history_3-03b.html (709 words)

	Joseph Mary Plunkett - Definition up Erdmond.Com
		Plunkett's interest in Irish nationalism spread throughout his family, notably to his younger brothers George and John, as well as his father, who allowed his property in Kimmage, north Dublin, to be used as a training camp for young men who wished to escape conscription in England during World_War_I.
		Sometime probably in 1915 Joseph Plunkett joined the Irish_Republican_Brotherhood (IRB), and soon after was sent to Germany to meet with Sir_Roger_Casement who was negotiating with the German government on behalf of Ireland.
		Following the surrender Plunkett was held in Kilmainham_Jail, and faced a court_martial.
	www.erdmond.com /Joseph_Mary_Plunkett.html (562 words)

	SEARC'S WEB GUIDE - Grace Gifford Plunkett (circa.1922)
		Gifford painted many political banners prior to the Easter Rising of 1916 afterwhich she married Joseph Plunkett on the eve of his execution in Kilmainham Gaol on May 4th, 1916.
		Joseph Plunkett marching with the white flag, surrendered but only his body.
		But Joseph Plunkett knew what those terms would be, and forebore to negotiate.
	www.searcs-web.com /plunkett4.html (684 words)

	SEARC'S WEB GUIDE - George Noble Plunkett (1851-1948)
		George Noble Plunkett, father of Joseph Plunkett, was educated at Clongowes.
		In 1907 Plunkett was appointed Director of the National Museum.
		Plunkett opposed the 1921 Anglo-Irish Treaty and, as a member of the Second Dáil, he was one of the signatories who, in 1938, signed over the Second Dáil's mandate to govern Ireland to the Army Council of the IRA.©
	www.searcs-web.com /plunkett3.html (338 words)

	Michael Collins' Web Page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Plunkett was the father of Collins' immediate superior in the GPO in 1916, Joseph Plunkett, who had been executed after the Rising.
		As well as Sinn Féin,Count Plunkett was supported by members of the Irish Volunteers and various Irish Parliamentary Party dissidents who had become disaffected with John Redmond's attempts to achieve home rule by political agitation.
		In May, 1917, Collins was again canvassing, this time in Longford for Joseph McGuiness, a 1916 prisoner still being held in Lewes gaol in England.
	www.iol.ie /~seanhly/english/Spies.html (6256 words)

	I SEE HIS BLOOD UPON THE ROSE by Joseph Plunkett (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		The last poem by Plunkett we looked at had hidden complexities and a surprising theme.
		Plunkett is clearly one of those people of a certain, possibly political, outlook, who see the Easter Passion as about the sacrifice more than the Glorious Resurrection.
		But this poem was published several years before that sacrifice was on the cards and I for one think it is coincidental.
	www.pearsecom.com /Ireland/poems/roseblood.htm (313 words)

	"Proud To Be Irish" Radio Show - don't forget, keep it Irish! (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Joseph Plunkett was the youngest of the rebel military commanders who took part in the 1916 Easter Rising.
		After his capture, Plunkett was held in Kilmainham Gaol in Dublin, and it was there in the prison chapel that he was allowed to marry his beloved childhood sweetheart, Grace Gifford.
		She remained true to Joseph for the rest of her life, which she spent fighting for the cause that her husband had given his life for.
	home.nycap.rr.com /eamonnmcgirr/radio.htm (3562 words)

	Notre Dame Archives Inventory: MDRI 2 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Joseph H. to Bishop John McGill 1855/1205 2 L Kenrick, Archbp.
		Joseph H. to Bishop John McGill 1856/0129 2 L Wallace, William to Bishop John McGill 1856/0131 2 L Lucas Brothers [Bill to Bishop John McGill] 1856/0208 2 L McGill, Bishop John, Admin.
		Joseph H. to Bishop John McGill 1856/1201 2 L McGill, Bishop John [copy of letter to Rome by McGill] 1856/1203 2 L McGill, Bishop John [1st draft of letter to Dufriche] 1856/1210 2 L Dufriche, Abbe [1st draft of letter by Bp.
	lysy2.archives.nd.edu /mdri02.htm (2162 words)

	Securities Fraud Attorneys - SHEPHERD, SMITH&EDWARDS, LLP
		Plunkett was censured, fined $7,500, and suspended from association with any NASD member in any principal capacity for 15 days.
		Furthermore, the NASD determined that the firm, acting though DiGiovanni, reported transactions to the Automated Confirmation Transaction ServiceSM (ACTSM) in violation of applicable securities laws and regulations regarding trade reporting and failed to indicate on order tickets whether orders were solicited or unsolicited and whether the order was a limit order or a market order.
		Plunkett’s suspension began June 5, 2000, and will conclude at the close of business June 19, 2000.
	www.stockbroker-fraud.com /nasdr_data.php?eid=5696&tid=9876 (279 words)

	George Noble Plunkett (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		'''George Noble Plunkett''' ([[1851]] andmdash; [[1948]]) was an [[IrelandIrish]] nationalist and father of [[Joseph Mary Plunkett]], one of the leaders of the [[Easter Rising]] of [[1916]].
		Born in [[Dublin]], Plunkett spent much time abroad, notably studying in [[Nice]], [[France]], and throughout [[Italy]].
		His interest in politics likely came mostly through his son Joseph, and his other sons George and John (it is likely that Joseph swore him into the [[Irish Republican Brotherhood]] sometime before his death), though it was following the execution of Joseph that he became radicalized.
	www.baapoo.com /baapoo.com,index,edit,George_Noble_Plunkett.html (229 words)

	The Poems of Joseph Mary Plunkett @ ELCore.Net (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		The Poems of Joseph Mary Plunkett @ ELCore.Net
		The poet’s sister Geraldine Plunkett, who acted as editor, also contributed a Foreward, dated 30 th June 1916.
		The first section, Occulta, was to have been the poet’s next book: “He arranged it himself in the order in which it now stands, wherein the sequence of thought is unbroken”.
	poetry.elcore.net /CatholicPoets/Plunkett (186 words)

	The Circus (silent film) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		It stars Chaplin, Al Ernest Garcia, Merna Kennedy, Harry Crocker, George Davis and Henry Bergman.
		The movie was written by Chaplin and Joseph Plunkett (prologue, uncredited) and directed by Chaplin.
		It became the 7th highest grossing silent film in cinema history taking in more than $3.8 million dollars in 1928.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/The_Circus (179 words)

	Articles - Easter Rising (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Shortly after the outbreak of World War I on August 4, 1914, the Supreme Council of the IRB met and, under the old dictum that "England's difficulty is Ireland's opportunity", decided to take action sometime before the conclusion of the war.
		The plan, largely devised by Plunkett (and apparently very similar to a plan worked out independently by Connolly), was to seize strategic buildings throughout Dublin in order to cordon off the city, and resist the inevitable attack by the British Army.
		This was the battalion of the headquarters at the General Post Office, and included the President and Commander-in-Chief, Pearse, the commander of the Dublin division, Connolly, as well as Clarke, MacDermott, Plunkett, and a young captain named Michael Collins.
	www.kamero.net /articles/Easter_Rising (1710 words)

	The Wild Geese Home Page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		The evening of Joseph Plunkett’s execution in an act of sadistic kindness, Plunkett’s fiancé, Grace Gifford (photo, top left) was brought to the jail and they were wed.
		Ten minutes after the ceremony Grace Gifford Plunkett was escorted away, never to see her husband alive again.
		While in his cramped cell, Plunkett wrote this poem upon the wall as the dawn of his execution approached:
	www.wildgeeseband.com /grace.html (831 words)

	LYR ADD: Grace
		Joseph Plunkett was arrested for taking part in the Easter rising in Dudlin 1916.
		Plunkett gave his life for a cause he believed in, and Frank & Sean O'Meara have given the world a gift in this song not so much about Plunkett's acts, as much as his love.
		As said in the thread above, it is not uncommon for the "I was here" sort of graffiti to accumulate in prison cells, and as we know, the real Joseph Plunkett penned a poem that in deed left behind his deepest thoughts to share with others...
	www.mudcat.org /thread.cfm?threadid=5041 (1925 words)

	Joseph Mary Plunkett Poetry Irish culture and customs - World Cultures European
		Francis Ledwidge, another of the poets of the day, wrote a Lament to Thomas MacDonagh.
		Plunkett's poetry was published in two volumes: "The Circle and the Sword", in 1911 and the “Occulta", published posthumously.
		His sister, Geraldine Plunkett acted as editor and contributed a foreword.
	www.irishcultureandcustoms.com /Poetry/JMPlunkett.html (580 words)

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