477:
115:; he later became friend and mentor to Collins. He had to return to Ireland for a break due to overwork in 1909 and give up some of his work for the Gaelic League. However, he took over as editor of the IRB publication,
95:, studying for the Secretary's Office. While O'Hegarty succeeded in his studies, Walsh did not, and returned to Ireland. O'Hegarty became the IRB representative for Southeast England and joined the
61:. In 1888 his father died of tuberculosis, aged 42. Left destitute, his mother pawned her wedding ring to pay for an advertisement looking for work, and eventually became a cook.
164:. In the aftermath of the 1916 Rising, he was opposed to physical force. In 1918 he refused to take the British Oath of Allegiance and resigned his position in the Post Office.
133:, which took a very liberal and inclusionist approach to Anglo-Irish literature and art in general, but invoked the wrath of many of the paper's readers.
156:, probably on account of his political activities. In 1915 he married Wilhelmina "Mina" Smyth, a schoolteacher and suffragist, and was then moved to
103:, and became a strong advocate of the Irish language. In 1905, he was elected secretary of the local Dungannon Club, which drew in as members
91:
He served at the main Postal
Sorting Office in Mount Pleasant, London, from 1902 to 1913. Along with J. J. Walsh he spent three years at
46:, County Cork, to John and Katherine (née Hallahan) Hegarty. His parents' families had emigrated to the United States after the
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429:
30:, 29 December 1879 – 17 December 1955) was an Irish writer, editor and historian and a member of the Supreme Council of the
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537:
187:
557:
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LĂ©on Ă“ Broin, Protestant
Nationalists in Revolutionary Ireland, The Stopford Connection (Gill & Macmillan 1985)
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of Kansas
University. This includes an outstanding collection of books, pamphlets and periodicals of W. B. Yeats.
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and George Cavan. In 1907, as Sinn FĂ©in's London
Secretary, he approved and signed the membership card of
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to
Ireland in 1911: "Damn your concessions, England: we want our country!" In 1912, at the height of the
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144:(founded in 1910, it was suppressed in December 1914 on account of its seditious content) and
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259:, 1998 (Classics of Irish History, UCD Press) 2nd edition, Tom Garvin (Introduction).
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from 1922 to 1945. He was elected a member of the Irish
Academy of Letters in 1954.
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He was educated at North
Monastery CBS, where he formed an enduring friendship with
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His son, Seán Ó hÉigeartaigh, was a founder of the Irish-language publishing house
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he played in the Head Post Office hurling team. He joined the IRB and represented
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121:. It was in this publication that he famously wrote, concerning the visit of
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was "doing good for
Ireland" and supported W. B. Yeats against attacks from
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140:) as postmaster. He continued editing nationalist newspapers such as
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on the IRB Supreme
Council. He started writing for Arthur Griffith's
50:, and his parents married in Boston. His father was a member of the
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and like-minded
Nationalists. He opposed the extremist views of
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The Victory of Sinn FĂ©in: How it Won it and How it Used it
129:, he wrote four articles entitled "Art and the Nation" in
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He joined the postal service in Cork in 1897. Along with
369:"Sáirséal Ó Marcaigh acquired by Cló Iar-Chonnachta"
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In 1913 he was re-posted to Queenstown (present-day
488:"Ebook of Sinn Fein: an Illumination at Gutenberg"
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215:A history of Ireland under the Union 1801–1922
422:P.S. O'Hegarty (1879–1955) Sinn Féin Fenian
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268:O’Hegarty’s papers were acquired by the
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16:Irish writer, historian and activist
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245:A short memoir of Terence McSwiney
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478:Works by or about P. S. O'Hegarty
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239:Ulster, a brief statement of fact
188:Department of Post and Telegraphs
270:Kenneth Spencer Research Library
292:Pádraig Sáirséal Ó hÉigeartaigh
28:Pádraig Sáirséal Ó hÉigeartaigh
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186:He was Secretary of the Irish
179:, who sought a Roman Catholic
80:, a periodical established by
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548:20th-century Irish historians
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221:John Mitchel, an appreciation
201:, a harpist, married Senator
32:Irish Republican Brotherhood
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20:Patrick Sarsfield O'Hegarty
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543:20th-century Irish writers
233:Sinn FĂ©in, an illumination
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227:The indestructible nation
538:Writers from County Cork
469:Works by P. S. O'Hegarty
375:. Gaelport. 23 July 2009
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251:The victory of Sinn FĂ©in
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167:O'Hegarty felt that the
558:Irish newspaper editors
420:Curtis, Keiron (2010).
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454:"Biography at Ricorso"
395:"O'Hegarty collection"
205:, son of W. B. Yeats.
148:(1913) and joined the
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320:An Claidheamh Soluis
183:-speaking Ireland.
397:. Kansas Libraries
195:Sáirséal agus Dill
473:Project Gutenberg
442:30 December 1955.
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177:D. P. Moran
105:Robert Lynd
66:J. J. Walsh
44:Carrignavar
522:Categories
493:6 November
460:6 November
414:References
401:6 November
379:6 November
154:Shrewsbury
456:. Ricorso
294:, Ainm.ie
158:Welshpool
101:Sinn FĂ©in
511:7183219M
76:and the
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70:Munster
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264:Legacy
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440:Inniu
276:Notes
209:Works
181:Irish
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495:2012
462:2012
426:ISBN
403:2012
381:2012
373:News
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99:and
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