Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q5325573> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 41 of
41
with 100 triples per page.
- Q5325573 subject Q13286882.
- Q5325573 subject Q6646605.
- Q5325573 subject Q6937165.
- Q5325573 subject Q8554864.
- Q5325573 subject Q8554987.
- Q5325573 subject Q8618553.
- Q5325573 abstract "Eamonn (or Eamon; also Edward) Mansfield (1878–1954) was an Irish schoolteacher and public servant, and briefly a member of the Free State Seanad.Mansfield's father was a tenant farmer who was evicted. The son became principal of the national school in Cullen, County Tipperary, where his wife was also a teacher. He was president of the Irish National Teachers' Organisation (INTO) in 1910–11, and later its first full-time general secretary. He was dismissed as principal in October 1912 after his 1911 INTO president's address criticised W. H. Welpy, a school inspector who was reputed to give poor assessments to keep salaries down. Thomas O'Donnell and other Irish Parliamentary Party MPs campaigned for his reinstatement; Mansfield and his wife continued to teach without pay until this was achieved in 1915. He was later Chairman of the Wages Board c.1921.On 7 December 1922, the day after the Irish Free State came into existence, the members of the Third Dáil (TDs) voted to choose 30 members of the newly created Seanad. With Labour Party support, Mansfield was elected in 23rd place, thereby securing a three-year term to expire at the 1925 election. The Irish Civil War was in progress, and the same day, two pro-Treaty TDs were shot, one fatally. The following day, four imprisoned anti-Treaty leaders were executed in reprisal. On 12 December, Mansfield sent a telegram resigning from the Seanad "on account of Friday's reprisal" and stating that "peace is Ireland's only hope". Ernest Blythe suggested later that Mansfield had resigned in panic at anti-Treaty commander Liam Lynch's order to assassinate all Senators.Mansfield was later a member of the Commission of Agriculture, and was consulted in the drafting of the Land Acts of 1923 and 1933. In 1935, he was a member of a commission of inquiry into the sale of cottages and plots to agricultural labourers, as representative of the Cottier Tenants' and Rural Workers' Association. He was a lay commissioner on the Appeals Tribunal of the Irish Land Commission from 1934 to 1950. When Kathleen Browne complained in the Seanad about his appointment, his expertise and impartiality were commended by minister Joseph Connolly and senators Michael Comyn, James Charles Dowdall, and William Cummins. As commissioner, he was an influential advocate of land division, and the rights of evicted tenants.".
- Q5325573 wikiPageWikiLink Q1210246.
- Q5325573 wikiPageWikiLink Q1311653.
- Q5325573 wikiPageWikiLink Q13157185.
- Q5325573 wikiPageWikiLink Q13286882.
- Q5325573 wikiPageWikiLink Q1356246.
- Q5325573 wikiPageWikiLink Q16258024.
- Q5325573 wikiPageWikiLink Q1672859.
- Q5325573 wikiPageWikiLink Q16828136.
- Q5325573 wikiPageWikiLink Q1706778.
- Q5325573 wikiPageWikiLink Q1893186.
- Q5325573 wikiPageWikiLink Q20669447.
- Q5325573 wikiPageWikiLink Q2262280.
- Q5325573 wikiPageWikiLink Q31747.
- Q5325573 wikiPageWikiLink Q4210073.
- Q5325573 wikiPageWikiLink Q4342266.
- Q5325573 wikiPageWikiLink Q503614.
- Q5325573 wikiPageWikiLink Q541191.
- Q5325573 wikiPageWikiLink Q6070768.
- Q5325573 wikiPageWikiLink Q6070896.
- Q5325573 wikiPageWikiLink Q6131236.
- Q5325573 wikiPageWikiLink Q6376666.
- Q5325573 wikiPageWikiLink Q6646605.
- Q5325573 wikiPageWikiLink Q6829401.
- Q5325573 wikiPageWikiLink Q6937165.
- Q5325573 wikiPageWikiLink Q721587.
- Q5325573 wikiPageWikiLink Q748042.
- Q5325573 wikiPageWikiLink Q7784824.
- Q5325573 wikiPageWikiLink Q7792803.
- Q5325573 wikiPageWikiLink Q8007371.
- Q5325573 wikiPageWikiLink Q8554864.
- Q5325573 wikiPageWikiLink Q8554987.
- Q5325573 wikiPageWikiLink Q8618553.
- Q5325573 comment "Eamonn (or Eamon; also Edward) Mansfield (1878–1954) was an Irish schoolteacher and public servant, and briefly a member of the Free State Seanad.Mansfield's father was a tenant farmer who was evicted. The son became principal of the national school in Cullen, County Tipperary, where his wife was also a teacher. He was president of the Irish National Teachers' Organisation (INTO) in 1910–11, and later its first full-time general secretary.".
- Q5325573 label "Eamonn Mansfield".