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- Q16065833 description "irish fenian".
- Q16065833 description "irish fenian".
- Q16065833 subject Q6645963.
- Q16065833 subject Q6934855.
- Q16065833 subject Q7112473.
- Q16065833 subject Q8619570.
- Q16065833 abstract "John Lynch (c1832 - 1866) was an Irish nationalist. He was a resident of the city of Cork and an alleged member of the Irish Republican Brotherhood.John was very active in the early days of the Cork fenian movement. He organised nationalist celebrations on St. Patrick's night 1862 at the Athenaeum club, Cork. After the 10 March 1863 riots in Cork, he was tried together with fenian leader James Mountain for their involvement. Both were acquitted due to lack of evidence.He was arrested in Sept 1865 based on information provided by John Warner, an ex-military pensioner. The trial of John Lynch and co-defendant Brian Dillon starting on 18 December 1865 with Isaac Butt as their legal counsel. The charges were "in one indictment with having conspired to depose the Queen, &c., and with illegally drilling and being drilled in furtherance of that design". Lynch was accused of being a captain (denoted as "B") in the Irish Republican Brotherhood. Both were found guilty, based primarily on the testimony of informants although John Warner's account was very weak and unsatisfactory under cross examination. At this time, John Lynch was seriously ill from tuberculosis. At his sentencing, John disputed the testimony of John Warner, saying he had never learned to use a rifle and said "If, having served my country honestly and sincerely be treason, I am not ashamed of it. I am now prepared to receive any punishment British law can inflict on me." Both defendants were sentenced to 10 years' penal servitude.In January 1866, he was transferred from Mountjoy Prison, Dublin to Pentonville Prison, London where the conditions were very harsh. Because of his condition, he was transferred to Woking Prison hospital, Surrey, where he died on 2 June 1866. He is commemorated on the National Memorial in the city of Cork and at Brookwood Cemetery, UK where he is buried.".
- Q16065833 birthDate "1832".
- Q16065833 birthYear "1832".
- Q16065833 deathDate "1866".
- Q16065833 deathYear "1866".
- Q16065833 wikiPageExternalLink the-riot-of-tuesday-the-10th.
- Q16065833 wikiPageWikiLink Q1062580.
- Q16065833 wikiPageWikiLink Q1141134.
- Q16065833 wikiPageWikiLink Q12204.
- Q16065833 wikiPageWikiLink Q1504639.
- Q16065833 wikiPageWikiLink Q36647.
- Q16065833 wikiPageWikiLink Q4963569.
- Q16065833 wikiPageWikiLink Q6645963.
- Q16065833 wikiPageWikiLink Q6934855.
- Q16065833 wikiPageWikiLink Q7112473.
- Q16065833 wikiPageWikiLink Q8619570.
- Q16065833 wikiPageWikiLink Q917842.
- Q16065833 wikiPageWikiLink Q990618.
- Q16065833 dateOfBirth "1832".
- Q16065833 dateOfDeath "1866".
- Q16065833 name "Lynch, John".
- Q16065833 shortDescription "irish fenian".
- Q16065833 type Person.
- Q16065833 type Agent.
- Q16065833 type Person.
- Q16065833 type Agent.
- Q16065833 type NaturalPerson.
- Q16065833 type Thing.
- Q16065833 type Q215627.
- Q16065833 type Q5.
- Q16065833 type Person.
- Q16065833 comment "John Lynch (c1832 - 1866) was an Irish nationalist. He was a resident of the city of Cork and an alleged member of the Irish Republican Brotherhood.John was very active in the early days of the Cork fenian movement. He organised nationalist celebrations on St. Patrick's night 1862 at the Athenaeum club, Cork. After the 10 March 1863 riots in Cork, he was tried together with fenian leader James Mountain for their involvement.".
- Q16065833 label "John Lynch (Fenian)".
- Q16065833 givenName "John".
- Q16065833 name "John Lynch".
- Q16065833 name "Lynch, John".
- Q16065833 surname "Lynch".