15 January 1916Free StateEamon de Valera
The Irish Free State, southern Ireland, is established
Historical records for Ireland in 1916, rendered directly from the World History Database and ordered by month, day and event.
The Irish Free State, southern Ireland, is established
The Irish Free State, southern Ireland, is established
Declaration of Provisional Government of the Irish Republic from the rebel held GPO
24-29 April, during the Easter Rebellion seeks immediate independence for Ireland
Declaration of Provisional Government of the Irish Republic from the rebel held GPO. 24-29 April, the rebellion seeks independence for Ireland
Declaration of Provisional Government of the Irish Republic from the rebel held GPO
24-29 April, leads 125 men & captures the Boland mill during the Easter Rebelion
Fights alongside Patrick Pearse and others in the General Post Office. Collins railed against what he perceived as its ham-fisted amateurism, notably the seizure of indefensible and very vulnerable positions such as St Stephens Green that were impossible to escape from and difficult to supply. Collins, like many of the risings participants, is arrested, almost sent to the gallows and winds up at Frongoch internment camp
Publication of "A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man"
Spared the death penalty because of his US citizenship & receives a life sentence. Arrested for treason, 1916-1917
Executed in Kilmainham jail alongside 13 other leaders of the Easter rebellion
Executed in Kilmainham jail alongside 13 other leaders of the Easter rebellion
Sinn Fein is wrongly blamed by the British for the Easter Rising, with which it had no association, apart from a desire of separation stronger than Home Rule - the leaders of the Rising were certainly looking for more than Dual Monarchy
British authorities wrongly blamed Sinn Fein for the Easter Rising, although the organization had no involvement.
Sinn Fein wanted separation beyond Home Rule, while the Rising's leaders sought more than a dual monarchy.
The term Sinn Fein Rebellion is used by the Irish media, the Royal Irish Constabulary (RIC), the Dublin Metropolitan Police (DMP) and even by a few of those involved in the Easter Rising.
Executed in Kilmainham jail alongside 13 other leaders of the Easter rebellion
Executed in Kilmainham jail alongside 13 other leaders of the Easter rebellion
Sinn Fein is wrongly blamed by the British for the Easter Rising, with which it had no association, apart from a desire of separation stronger than Home Rule - the leaders of the Rising were certainly looking for more than Dual Monarchy
Surviving leaders of the Rising under Eamon de Valera took over the party. De Valera replaced Griffith as president. Sinn Fein is wrongly blamed by the British for the Easter Rising with which it had no association
The term Sinn Fein Rebellion is used by the Irish media, the Royal Irish Constabulary (RIC), the Dublin Metropolitan Police (DMP) and even by a few of those involved in the Easter Rising.
apart from a desire of separation stronger than Home Rule - the leaders of the Rising were certainly looking for more than Dual Monarchy
Surviving leaders of the Rising under Eamon de Valera took over the party. De Valera replaced Griffith as president
Arrested for treason, 1916-1917
This page is generated from stored World History Database records matching the exact country and year shown above. Exact duplicate display records are collapsed. Records without a month are listed after the monthly sections. Source provenance varies by record; formal academic citation should be checked against the relevant primary source, archive or specialist historical reference.