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Among them was John Boyle O'Reilly, later to become the editor of the Boston newspaper The Pilot. They were sent on the convict ship Hougoumont , arriving at Fremantle on 9 January 1868, at the Convict Establishment (now Fremantle Prison ).
Media in category "John Boyle O'Reilly Memorial" The following 14 files are in this category, out of 14 total. Appreciation of sculpture; a handbook by Russell Sturgis (1904) (14758693866).jpg 2,140 × 2,700; 819 KB
The Wild Goose: A Collection of Ocean Waifs was a hand-written newspaper created in late 1867 by Fenian prisoners aboard Hougoumont, the last ship to transport convicts to Australia. Seven issues of the newspaper were produced, and each issue was carefully laid out and decorated by hand. Only one copy of each issue was made, which was then read ...
John Boyle O'Reilly was an Irish-born American poet and novelist whose work engaged with the major social and political issues of his day. A former political prisoner who escaped British custody, O'Reilly immigrated to America in 1869 where he became a prominent voice in support of Irish nationalism, labor reform, and abolition.
31 dic 2009 · John Boyle O'Reilly Memorial by Daniel Chester French (1850–1931), located on the Fenway, Boston, Massachusetts, USA. Sculpture dedicated in 1896. Date: Sculpture dedicated in 1896; photograph taken on December 28, 2009. Source: Sculpture by Daniel Chester French; I took this photo. Author: Sculpture by Daniel Chester French; I took this ...
Published in 18th–19th - Century History, Features, Issue 1 (Spring 2002), Volume 10. John Boyle O’Reilly, 1844-1890. (The Pilot) Arrested for treason against the British Crown and deported to the penal colonies of Australia, the Irish revolutionary John Boyle O’Reilly managed to escape to the United States and within a few years became ...
It took the arrival of John Boyle O’Reilly as editor in 1871 for the paper’s editorial attitude to change. O'Reilly ignored the paper's previous history and, in one of his early editorials, responded to a reader who opposed race integration by writing that: ‘There is nothing Irish about his principles…The Pilot holds that the colored man stands on a perfect equality with the white man.’
