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Topic: Sean MacEoin

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	A Historic Wedding in 1922
		Sean MacEoin was the celebrated military leader of the Free Irish and twice a candidate for the Presidency of Ireland for the Fine Gael party.
		MacEoin served in the Dail and subsequently held two portfolios in the Irish Government, Minister of Defense and Minister of Justice.
		In August 1921, Sean MacEoin was released by the British and all Free Irish rejoiced.
	tpcooney.tripod.com /cooneysofRI/id1.html (710 words)

	Sean Maceoin
		Eventually released at Michael Collins’ insistence, MacEoin nominated Eamon de Valera for election as President by the Dáil.
		An expectation that he might be an agreed candidate for the office in 1959, as a result of his not standing against O'Kelly in 1952, was disappointed by de Valera’s decision to quit parliamentary life.
		MacEoin retired from public life after the 1965 general election and died on 7 July 1973.
	www.ucd.ie /archives/html/collections/maceoin-sean.htm (712 words)

	John & Bridget Cooney
		According to Padraic O'Farrell in "The Sean MacEoin Story", she had admired Sean from afar during banquets in Longford when her parents would entertain friends actively sympathetic to the revolutionary mood which prevailed at the time.
		She heard demands of Sean to speak at a public function and approved his reply that he wanted fighting and not talking.
		Alice was at MacEoin's side during his service in the Dail and other offices, and during his campaigns for the Presidency of Ireland.
	tpcooney.tripod.com /cooneysofRI/id21.html (1037 words)

	Slugger O'Toole (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Fine Gael TD General Sean MacEoin, who was also the party’s presidential nominee in 1945 and 1959, came to the Ministry of Justice with a past which Fine Gael honours.
		When MacEoin was the leader of an IRA Flying Column in Longford in 1920 he had been responsible for killing up to two dozen of his fellow Roman Catholic Irishmen in the RIC.
		Men like MacEoin shot and bombed British soldiers and RIC men, killed them where they could — on holiday, on leave, in bed with their wives, at their dinner tables, on patrol and in the barracks.
	www.sluggerotoole.com /index.php/weblog/comments/republics_precedent_for_release_of_prisoners (882 words)

	MacEoin (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		General Sean MacEoin - 'The Blacksmith of Ballinalee' General Sean MacEoin, Commander of the North Longford Flying Column of the I.R.A. was to emerge as one of the heroes of the War of Independence.
		After independence MacEoin enjoyed a long and successful political career, being a Dail (Irish Parliament) deputy between 1929 and 1965 and holding the offices of Minister for Justice (1948-51) and Defence (1954-57).
		However, he was twice narrowly defeated for President, in 1945 by Sean T. O'Kelly and again in 1959 by Eamon De Valera.
	www.longfordtourism.com /heritage/maceoin.html (103 words)

	Archives Dept, University College, Dublin
		Seán MacEoin was born John Joseph McKeon on 30 September 1893 at Bunlahy, Granard, County Longford, the eldest son of Andrew McKeon and Catherine Treacy.
		His national activities began in earnest in the same year when he joined the Clonbroney Company of the Irish Volunteers and was sworn into membership of the I.R.B. His initial contact with Michael Collins was at the Longford by-election in May 1917 and a very strong friendship developed between the two men.
		Transferred to the custody of UCDAD in July 1997 as part of the OFM-UCD partnership agreement.
	www.ucd.ie /archives/html/homepage/collections/maceoin-sean.htm (708 words)

	People v. MacEoin
		Justice Butler and a jury on the charge that on the 25th April, 1976, he murdered Patrick Hyland; he was found guilty.
		In 1973 the accused was serving a sentence of imprisonment in Mountjoy; he met the deceased there and became friendly with him.
		At the beginning of April, 1976, the deceased requested the accused to come to live with him in the flat and the accused agreed to do this; the accused moved his belongings from where he was living and went to reside in the flat.
	www.ucc.ie /law/irlii/cases/59_77.htm (1927 words)

	Dáil Éireann - Volume 54 - 21 February, 1935 - Ceisteanna—Questions. Oral Answers. - Lapsed Insurance Policies.
		General MacEoin: Is the Minister aware that there are instances in this connection that are very close to the conduct of moneylenders—conduct that was complained of some time ago and for the prohibition of which it was necessary to bring in legislation?
		I do not wish to reflect on any reputable insurance company, but I can assure the [2239] Minister that there are very grave hardships inflicted by this kind of thing, and I would ask him to consider the matter.
		General MacEoin: I accept what the Minister says, but at the same time that does not relieve the hardships from which people are now suffering, and I would like the Minister to consider some steps that might be taken to relieve these hardships.
	www.oireachtas-debates.gov.ie /D/0054/D.0054.193502210004.html (277 words)

	Dáil Éireann - Volume 89 - 10 March, 1943 - Ceisteanna—Questions. Oral Answers. - Licence for Export of Wool.
		Seán MacEoin asked the Minister for Supplies whether he is aware that the Athlone Woollen Mills have been manufacturers of worsted yarn in every stage from raw fleece wool to the finished yarn for over 50 years; that they asked on the 18th January, 1943, for a licence to export 20,000 lbs.
		General MacEoin: Is the Minister not aware that the Athlone Woollen Mills have been engaged in this business for over 50 years, and that it is an astonishing thing that another firm should get the facilities which have been refused to them?
		General MacEoin: But that is a very loose phrase.
	www.oireachtas-debates.gov.ie /D/0089/D.0089.194303100002.html (551 words)

	Irish Republican Army - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		These men were able to issue orders and directives to IRA guerrilla units around the country and at times to send arms and organisers to specific areas.
		However, because of the localised and irregular character of the war, they were only able to exert limited control over local IRA commanders such as Tom Barry, Liam Lynch in Cork and Sean McEoin in Longford.
		For instance, the County Longford IRA under Sean MacEoin carried out a number of well planned ambushes and successfully defended the village of Ballinalee in a three hour gun battle against Black and Tan reprisals.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Irish_Republican_Army (5598 words)

	Archontology.org: History of O'KELLY, Sean Thomas (Seán Tomás Ó Ceallaigh): presidents, ...
		Archontology.org: History of O'KELLY, Sean Thomas (Seán Tomás Ó Ceallaigh): presidents, kings, prime ministers, biography, database
		Sean T. O'Kelly was educated at O'Connell Christian Brothers School, Dublin.
		In 1898 he joined the Gaelic League and then became active in the Celtic Literary Society, and recruited for the Irish Republican Brotherhood (IRB), which he had also joined.
	www.archontology.org /nations/eire/eire_rep2/okelly.php (446 words)

	longford.ie - towns and villages in longford, ireland - Abbeylara, Dromard, Legan, Abbeyshrule, Drumlish, Longford, ...
		General MacEoin was a leader of the National Volunteers; North Longford Column.
		Seán MacEoin led a number of successful actions, principally the Battle of Ballinalee and the Clonfin Ambush Seán MacEoin went on to have a long and distinguished political career.nBallinalee, will be forever associated with General Sean MacEoin, the Blacksmith of Ballinalee.
		nnCommander of the North Longford Flying Column of the IRA, MacEoin was to emerge as one of the heroes of the War of Independence.
	www.longford.ie /community/townsection.asp?action=2&town=5&contenttype=2 (575 words)

	Irish ministries
		1973) 18 Feb 1948 - 7 Mar 1951 Sean MacEoin (b.
		2002) 9 Mar 1982 - 14 Dec 1982 Sean Doherty (b.
		1971) 13 Jun 1951 - 2 Jun 1954 Sean Moylan (b.
	www.rulers.org /iregovt.html (6522 words)

	The Kingdom - 2005/02/24: Holiday home clusters blamed for marring scenery and community life in parts of Kerry
		An Taisce, so often depicted as the baddie because of its objections to planning applications, and Coiste Phobail Baile na nGall are both objecting to two applications for clusters of holiday homes in Ballydavid.
		Sean MacEoin, of Coiste Phobail, says the place is already saturated with holiday homes, adding that sewage and road services are totally inadequate to cope with present demands, never mind with further development.
		According to Sean MacEoin, up to 50 per cent of houses west of Dingle are holiday homes.
	archives.tcm.ie /thekingdom/2005/02/24/story16283.asp (951 words)

	History Around You
		The extracts below, from article by Sean MacEoin, show what happened at the first meeting of the new Dail, and how organised the army were -- much of this was learned from service in World War I (1914 -- 1918).
		Second Battalion (Ballycastle): (1) Dr. Crowley, (2) Sean O’Longain, (3) A. O’Feargaill, (4) John Deane.
		Third Battalion (Ballina) : (1) George Delany, (2) Matt Delany (3) Sean Concannon (4) Patrick O’Beirne.
	www.teachnet.ie /vmcmahon/history/mayoIRA.htm (727 words)

	Mac/Mc
		Sean MacEoin - Leader of the North Longford Flying Column.
		Sean MacStiofain - leader of the Provisional IRA in early 70s
		Sean McEntee - politician and founder member of Fianna Fáil
	www.irishgraves.com /mac_mc1.htm (471 words)

	Slugger O'Toole: Republic's precedent for release of prisoners..
		Sean Moriarty and James Healy were captured and marched through Tralee to Balloonagh Convent where both were shot.
		On 8 December 1922 IRA Volunteers Rory O'Connor, Dick Barrett and Joe McKelvey were taken from their cells in Mountjoy Jail and executed by a Free State firing squad in reprisal for the IRA's assassination of government member Sean Hales and the injuring of his colleague Pádraig O'Maille the previous day.
		The execution of these four Republicans was carried out under the Army Emergency Powers Bill.
	www.sluggerotoole.com /archives/2005/10/republics_prece.php (7441 words)

	Eamon_de_Valera
		His last bid at constitutional reform failed when the people, by referendum, rejected his proposal that proportional representation be replaced by the direct vote.
		On the same day in June 1959 he was elected President of Ireland in succession to Sean T. O'Kelly, defeating General Seán MacEoin by a comfortable majority.
		In fact, he could not see it at all).
	www.brainyencyclopedia.com /encyclopedia/e/ea/eamon_de_valera.html (7067 words)

	GAELIC-L members by reverse domain
		IE.BUYANDSELL.GAGABYTES - oldkingcoleman Peadar Ó Colmáin IE.BUYANDSELL.MACSUIBHNE - Sean Seán Mac Suibhne
		IE.DIT - Breandan.OhAnnaidh =?iso-8859-1?Q?Breand=E1n=20=D3?= hAnnaid IE.DIT - daire.magcuill Daire Mag Cuill IE.DIT.KST.SECE1 - smacsuibhne Sean Mac Suibhne IE.DIT.MAIL - SMACSUIBHNE Seán Mac Suibhne
		IE.UCG - Ahlqvist IE.UCG - Sean.MacIomhair Sean Mac Iomhair
	www.smo.uhi.ac.uk /liosta/buill/tasglann/2000-08-01/GAELIC-L.rd.html (329 words)

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