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  1. 23 ott 2023 · Edward Henry Carson’s story is a reminder that history is not solely shaped by grand events or sweeping changes. It is also shaped by the individuals who stand at the forefront, unwavering in their beliefs and resolute in their actions. Carson’s journey—from his early legal career to his pivotal role in the opposition against Home Rule ...

  2. 8 feb 2021 · Edward Carson – The Architect of the North Leonard Merrifield’s commanding bronze statute of Edward Carson was unveiled by the first Northern Ireland Prime Minister Lord Craigavon at Stormont on July 8, 1933. a grey, wet day. But, such was the nature of the occasion, more than 40,000 people had gathered that afternoon on the […]

  3. Carson, Sir EdwardOne of the founders of Northern Ireland and a central leader of Irish unionism, Edward Carson (1854–1935) was born and raised in Dublin. Educated at Trinity College, Dublin, Carson became a very successful barrister, participating in the first Oscar Wilde trial and other landmark cases of the 1890s.

  4. Edward Carson, Lord Carson of Duncairn. 1854-1935 Edward Carson’s image is that of an intransigent unionist leader who helped raise the political temperature in Ireland and bring it to the brink ...

  5. 25 mar 2015 · Edward Carson was the ‘uncrowned king’ of Protestants in Ireland. Edward Carson became the prime mover in Ulster’s anti-Home Rule campaign. Carson was born in February 1854 in Dublin. Trained as a barrister, Carson lead the anti-Home Rule movement in Westminster where he stood as a Member of Parliament. A natural leader, Carson came to …

  6. BBC News NI. The course of Irish history changed 100 years ago with the decision of Sir Edward Carson to stand down from the unionist leadership and relinquish the chance to become Northern ...

  7. It describes Edward Carson's successful tour of Britain to gather more support for the Ulster cause and highlights the growing pessimism regarding the prospects of violence in Ireland by 1914. It explains that during this time, Carson was considered to have greater power over public opinion than any of his colleagues.