Podcast appearances and mentions of thomas francis meagher

Thomas Francis Meagher (1823–1867) was a famous Irish patriot of the mid-nineteenth century whose agitation for independence from Britain led to his exile from the Emerald Isle. After settling in New York in 1852, Meagher visited Charleston several times to deliver public lectures on history and politics. South Carolina's Irish immigrants embraced him as a national hero during the 1850s, but denounced Meagher in 1861 when he fought against the rebellious Confederate States. On the next episode of Charleston Time Machine, we'll explore the context and legacy of Meagher's brief connection to the Palmetto City.

Wilbur Fisk Sanders, Montana's first U.S. Senator: Vigilante, hero or villain? Benjamin Sanders is a direct descendant of Wilbur Fisk Sanders and has committed decades to the study and assembly of the most comprehensive collection of accurate information on his famous relative. A published artist, historian and data analyst, his writing brings a unique new perspective to Montana history.Now available is Order Without Law, the real story of this amazing patriot, abolitionist and champion of racial and social justice reform. This history eschews opinionated editorials and includes all available facts, complimentary and otherwise. Its single appendix entertains Interpretive History Theories, debunking some of the prominent folly in fiction and concerning, in particular, the controversial death of Thomas Francis Meagher and Sanders' true involvement with the Vigilantes of Montana. Order the Book Here https://www.amazon.com/Order-Without-Law-Wilbur-Sanders/dp/B0C9K6LJ2Y Host/Interviewer: M. Troy Bye, Owner, Our Town Podcast Website: www.ourtownpodcast.net Spotify Channel: https://spoti.fi/3QtpT8z Audio available on all platforms - just search for "Our Town Podcast" Follow us on social media: LinkedIn: http://bit.ly/41rlgTt Facebook: https://bit.ly/ourtownpodcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ourtownpodcast/ TikTok: http://bit.ly/3XIFsgo Episode Timeline:00:00 Start00:10 Background04:30 Migration to Montana12:30 Settling Disputes15:22 "Men Do Your Duty"21:44 Truth in Resigning Commission24:52 The Militia29:50 Silver31:48 Position on Chinese36:30 Wilbur's Family39:17 Order Without Law46:18 Setting the Record Straight51:45 Surname Changes59:48 Death of Wilbur01:03:44 What Would You Say to Him Now01:06:55 Research and Writing the Book01:08:54 Final Thoughts --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/m-troy-bye/support

Fostaíocht sna Déise;Tadhg Ó Maoileoin;feirmeoir oisirí.Maggie Breathnach;Red Shoe Production. Criostóir Ó Faoláin; Col. na Rinne. Scéala Thomas Francis Meagher agus Mhichíl Caomhánach-Déisigh a bhain cáil amach aige baile agus i gcéin. Daonscoil na Mumhan; Áine Uí Fhoghlú,Pádraig Ó Cearbhaill, Áine Ní Fhianúsa

Taoiseach Leo Varadkar was in Waterford yesterday to celebrate the 175th anniversary of the first flying of the Irish flag. On the 7th of March 1848, Thomas Francis Meagher flew a Tricolour flag at the Wolf Tone Club in Waterford City, where it flew continuously for eight days and nights before being removed by the authorities. Lorcan Collins of 1916 Walking Tours and host of the Revolutionary Ireland Podcast joined Sean to discuss...

Taoiseach Leo Varadkar was in Waterford yesterday to celebrate the 175th anniversary of the first flying of the Irish flag. On the 7th of March 1848, Thomas Francis Meagher flew a Tricolour flag at the Wolf Tone Club in Waterford City, where it flew continuously for eight days and nights before being removed by the authorities. Lorcan Collins of 1916 Walking Tours and host of the Revolutionary Ireland Podcast joined Sean to discuss...

Today we tell the story of two Irish men who ended up fighting on the opposite sides of the American Civil War. One was Patrick Cleburne - also known as "Stonewall of the West" - who was born in the same village as Carina. The other was Thomas Francis Meagher - who came from Waterford - who escaped from his open prison in Tasmania to America where he was involved in leading the "Fighting 69th" before becoming the deputy governor of Montana. Two amazing stories of Irish emigrant men!

Today we tell the story of two Irish men who ended up fighting on the opposite sides of the American Civil War. One was Patrick Cleburne - also known as "Stonewall of the West" - who was born in the same village as Carina. The other was Thomas Francis Meagher - who came from Waterford - who escaped from his open prison in Tasmania to America where he was involved in leading the "Fighting 69th" before becoming the deputy governor of Montana. Two amazing stories of Irish emigrant men!

W wigilię świętego Patryka parę słów o symbolach narodowych niepodległej Irlandii. Historia trójkolorowej flagi jest całkiem niedługa ale jakże ciekawa. W pierwszej połowie XIX wieku na wyspie narodził się ruch Młoda Irlandia (irl. Éire Óg), stanowiący odłam podziemnego niepodległościowego ruchu irlandzkiego. Éire Óg hołdowała hasłom radykalnym i rewolucyjnym, zapowiadała walkę o niepodległość, w 1848 z jej inicjatywy rozpoczęło się nieudane i szybko stłumione powstanie. Dziś przez złośliwców nazywane bywa sarkastycznie bitwą na grządce kapusty w ogrodzie wdowy McCormack. Wśród liderów organizacji był Thomas Francis Meagher. Thomas zanim wzniecił powstanie, odwiedził ze współpracownikami Francję aby pogratulować francuskim rewolucjonistom sukcesu w obaleniu Ludwika Filipa. Podczas tego pobytu francuskie rewolucjonistki, przyjaźnie nastawione do „irlandzkiej sprawy”, podarowały Meagherowi jedwabną, trzykolorowa flagę. Trzy pionowe pasy: zielony, biały i pomarańczowy. Zielony symbolizuje irlandzkich katolików, pomarańczowy protestantów, a biały pojednanie między nimi. Piękna idea. Meagher wrócił z flagą do Irlandii i zaproponował ją jako symbol niepodległości. I to się przyjęło ale po latach. Trójkolorowa narodowa flaga Irlandii była wykorzystana podczas powstania wielkanocnego w 1916 roku. Później została przyjęta przez Republikę Irlandzką podczas irlandzkiej wojny o niepodległość (1919-1921), a po podpisaniu w 1922 traktatu angielsko-irlandzkiego a trójkolorowa flaga została oficjalnie flagą narodową. Tymczasem przed flagą trójkolorową symbolem niepodległościowym Irlandii była złota harfa na zielonym tle. Do osiemnastego wieku tłem dla harfy był kolor lazurowy, a Anglicy na znak panowania nad Irlandią dodawali nad harfą koronę. Chcąc zaakcentować dążenia niepodległościowe Irlandczycy wykorzystując swój symbol pozbyli się korony nad harfą a w tle dali kolor zielony symbolizujący katolików, to wśród katolików przeważały postawy narodowe. Wywieszanie „harp without the crown”, rozpoczęło się na morzu, pierwszy zieloną flagę wywiesił prawdopodobnie Eoghanowi Ruadh Ó Néillowi XVII-wieczny wygnaniec i żołnierz irlandzkiej brygady armii hiszpańskiej. Jego okręt, św. Franciszek, w 1642 r. stojąc na kotwicy w Dunkierce w drodze do Irlandii, miał podniesioną na topie masztu "irlandzką harfę na zielonym polu". Ó Néill wracał do Irlandii, aby wziąć udział w wojnie konfederackiej. Póżniej warianty zielonej flagi z harfą były używane podczas powstania w 1798 i przez irlandzkich emigrantów służących w obcych armiach. A dziś złota harfa bez korony na zielonym tle jest banderą irlandzkiej marynarki wojennej. O złotej harfie, bez korony, na zielonym tle opowiada dzisiejsza piosenka. Powstała jako szanta kabestanowa, dziś często śpiewana również jako forebitter. Pochodzi prawdopodobnie z XIX wieku. Najwcześniejsza wzmianka o niej pochodzi z książki „Round the Horn Before the Mast” Basila Lubbocka z 1902 roku. Lubbock opowiada w książce o rejsie czteromasztową barką Royalshire z Frisco do Glasgow wokół Przylądka Horn. Wspomina w niej, wśród wielu innych pieśni, o „The Gals of Dublin Town” jako o bardzo popularnej szancie. Istnieją dwie wersje tekstu, jedna dotyczy ogólnych tematów żeglarskich: pogody, skarg załogi, kierunków żeglugi. Druga opisuje statek, bandery, przygody załogi i kapitana. I takiej wersji posłuchamy. Opowiada ona o „Shenandoah”, amerykańskim kliprze, który wypływał z Nowego Jorku pod dowództwem kapitana Jima „Shotguna” Murphy'ego. Refren piosenki traktuje o pięknych dziewczynach z Dublin Town ale też sławi „harfę bez korony”, nawiązując tym samym do zwyczaju Murphy'ego, który wieszał właśnie taką banderę pod banderą amerykańską. Tak czyniło podobno wielu irlandzkich kapitanów u obcych armatorów. Audycja zawiera utwór: "The Girls of Dublin Town” w wykonaniu Gaelic Storm, słowa i muzyka: tradycyjne @jarasaseasongi znajdziesz na facebooku i YouTube :-)

This week Jason tells Kevin all about Irish nationalist Thomas Francis Meagher and his role in the Young Irelander rebellion Get tickets to our lives shows in Dublin & Cork here: https://linktr.ee/shitetalkhistory The title picture was colourised by reddit user u/packersfanmw87

This week Jason tells Kevin all about Irish nationalist Thomas Francis Meagher and his role in the Young Irelander rebellion Get tickets to our lives shows in Dublin & Cork here: https://linktr.ee/shitetalkhistory The title picture was colourised by reddit user u/packersfanmw87

John shares the incredible tale of Thomas Francis Meagher

In his latest virtual tour of Waterford Treasures, Eamonn discusses the great Thomas Francis Meagher.

Shane Gillis is here and ready to play! Nobody fits in with the cuzzies like the Young Bull! Shane gives us some insight on the screwed in and sometimes franks n beans adventures of one Thomas Francis Meagher of the Young Irelanders as well as his experience auditioning with SNL.

Jessie Rogers from the Historical Museum at Fort Missoula swings by The Trail to tell Robert Chase about Thomas Francis Meagher and the event that will be hosted at the museum to complement the exhibit honoring Meagher's life. Swing by October 16 from 6 pm-8 pm that will feature a special set from the Montana Shamrockers!

This week we are taking another step back and listening to an interview that Naoise Waldren did with Chad Ireland from Missoula Montana after the Grizzlies' first national champion chip win. We keep bouncing back to some of these interviews from the beginning of this hurling legacy here in Montana and i think it’s important to do. For me it really highlights the comradery of the team members. You can hear in these conversations the bonds that have developed. This is why sport is such a huge part of culture. This is why we rally. Pleae enjoy the interview. A really big thanks to Naoise for sitting down with Chad and discussing his experience here hurling in Montana as well as the importance this has played in exploring his culture and heritage. We'd also once again like to thank the Blaggrds for allowing us to use their music for the podcast. You can find them online at theblaggards.com where you can listen to their podcast Slappercast. We would really like to thank everyone who follows us on our social media. Helping us spread the word about this great community. And an extra thanks to those of you who have contributed directly to the cause with your financial support. This helps us get to more events and talk with more folks to bring you more of the content that you're looking for. You can find out more about how to contribute online at ourhurling.com, click on the support us link. We hope to see everyone in Helena on the 28th of September for the Thomas Francis Meagher hurling tournament. It’s going to be a great time and we’re looking forward to seeing everyone there. If you haven’t listened to episode 12 yet, bob and i sit down and talk about some of the details, the reasons behind having this in Helena and some of the folks that are really helping out to make this happen.

In honor of St Patrick's Day, we talk about LP's Spirit Animal and lifelong obsession, Thomas Francis Meagher, an Irish Revolutionary, American Civil War Hero and Provisional Governor of Montana. His story is full of left turns and WTF! moments. Please enjoy responsibly!

New details surrounding Meagher's mysterious death surfaced at the Montana Historical Society.

In the 1840s, a million Irish citizens died of starvation during what became known as the “Great Hunger.” Taking up the desperate cause of his countrymen was a spirited and wealthy young orator named Thomas Francis Meagher.

The Irish American Hall of Fame​ will induct ten new members at a black-tie gala at the Irish American Heritage Center​ on April 23, 2016. In part two of a three part series celebrating the 2016 class, Windy City Irish Radio​ pays tribute to three more outstanding individuals and their contributions to the Irish-American experience. On this week's show, Tim and Mike welcome Pulitzer-Prize-Winning Author and columnist from The New York Times​ Timothy Egan​ into the studio to talk about the life of 2016 Inductee Brigadier General and Civil War Hero Thomas Francis Meagher​ and Egan's book The Immortal Irishman: The Irish Revolutionary Who Became an American Hero​ The lads also pay tribute to stage and screen actor, Brian Dennehy​ and Chicago Mayor and Illinois Governor Edward F. Dunne. Tune in for stories and song from Derek Warfield & The Young Wolfe Tones​, The Willis Clan​, Burning Bridget Cleary​, Aiden O'Toole, Leo & Anto from The Saw Doctors​, and John Prine​ with Sharon Shannon​ and Mary Staunton. Tune in to the last two weeks of our Irish American Hall of Fame series on WSBC 1240 AM from 8 PM - 9 PM or check out the podcast at www.windycityirishradio.com

National Book Award-winning author Tim Egan’s latest book is 'The Immortal Irishman: The Irish Revolutionary Who Became an American Hero'. It’s the fascinating story of the life and times of Thomas Francis Meagher, who, according to Egan, may be the most important and famous Irish American in our nation’s history.