For P.H. Pearse, Thos. J. Clarke and Thos. MacDonagh who died for Ireland, 3rd May, 1916
Memorial card 'For P.H. Pearse, Thos. J. Clarke and Thos. MacDonagh who died for Ireland, 3rd May, 1916'
Details
- Level of description
- Item
- Date
- 1916
- Reference
- 5
- Extent and medium
- 1 p.; Printed
- Scope and content
- Memorial card 'For P.H. Pearse, Thos. J. Clarke and Thos. MacDonagh who died for Ireland, 3rd May, 1916'
- Repository
- Irish Capuchin Archives
- Context
- Irish Capuchin Archives > Capuchin Papers relating to the Irish Revolution > The Papers of Fr. Albert Bibby OFM Cap. > Memorial Cards > 1916 Rising Leaders > Memorial Cards for 1916 Rising Leaders
Annotations
Rights
- Rights
- Copyright held by the respective institution. Contact the archive for reproduction permissions.
Related Items
Extracted Mentions
People, places, and terms identified via handwriting recognition and named entity recognition.
Sample passages
- (THOS. J. CLARKE),
- THOMAS J. CLARKE, Kilmainham Jail, May
- THOMAS J. CLARKE, Kilmainham Jail, May
Full Transcript (OCR, 1 pages)
Machine-generated OCR transcript. Handwritten material may contain recognition errors.
Page 1
1 SCUMMNE AR PÁOPAIŠ MAC PIAPIAIP (P. H. PEARSE), Commandant-in-Chief I.R.A. President Irish Republic. TOMÁP UA CLÉIPIŠ (THOS. J. CLARKE), 1st Signatory to the Declaration of In- dependence of the Irish Republic. TOMÁP MAC DONNCATOA (THOS. MACDONAGH) Commandant-General I.R.A. Signatory to the Declaration of Independence of the Irish Republic. WHO DIED FOR IRELAND 3RD MAY, 1916. So n'Deanpait Dia Trocaipe ap a n-anmamnaib. "The clear, true eyes of this man—almost alone in his day—visioned Ireland as we, of to-day, would surely have her: not free merely, but Gaelic as well; not Gaelic merely, but free as well."—P. H. PEARSE, at Rossa's grave, "I and my fellow signatories believe we have struck the first successful blow for Freedom, The next blow, which we have no doubt Ireland will strike, will win through. In this belief we die happy.',— THOMAS J. CLARKE, Kilmainham Jail, May 3rd, 1916. "I am a Gael, and I know no cause but of pride in that. Saeteat mé asup ní h-eot toom sup náoip toom é. My race has survived the wiles of the foreigner here. It has refused to yield even to defeat, and emerges strong to-day. Full of hope and of love, with new strength in its arms to work its new destiny, with a new song on its lips and the word of the new language, which is the ancient language, still calling from age to age."—THOMAS MACDONAGH. So Saopait Dia Éipe.