gaelic american造句

• Image of p . 1, The Gaelic American-Vol.
• The details of Kenny's mission were later published in the Gaelic American.
• She wrote both for traditional American newspapers and for Devoy's " Gaelic American " newspaper.
• Devoy was editor of the " Gaelic American " from 1903 until his death in Atlantic City on 29 September 1928.
• By 1941, Quinlan had become editor of the " Gaelic American, " a weekly publication associated with the Sinn F閕n.
• From the beginning, according to John Devoy in the Gaelic American, the secretary of Napper Tandy and later of the Clan na Gael was William James Nicholson.
• Eluding capture, Gay was free to smuggle messages from prisoners and to pass on copies of the'Gaelic American', a banned magazine, to them.
• Hobson resigned as a member of the Supreme Council of the IRB, and was fired from his job as Dublin correspondent for the " Gaelic American " newspaper.
• Invited by George Freeman to edit the Free Hindustan from the " Gaelic American " newspaper office, Taraknath Das went to New York to join his old colleague Datta.
• Fitzpatrick was born in Punch " and the " New York Gaelic American ", and was for a time chief cartoonist of the " National Press ".
• His social life seems as multi faceted as he was : he belonged to the Ancient Order of Hibernians, the Gaelic American Club of Fairfield, the Garden Club of Fairfield, the Latin Scholars, Faye weather Yacht Club, and the ROMEOs.
• One newspaper, the " Gaelic American ", called a student performance of the British national anthem by some girls of Irish heritage from a convent school an act of disloyalty, where they were taught to reverence the traditions of the hereditary enemy of their race and religion.
• Historian Maia Ramnath describes the publication as " one of the first significant pieces of anticolonial propaganda circulated on the West Coast . " The publication included original writing, as well as extracts from other publications, including the " Gaelic American ", and according to Ramnath, most likely the " Indian Sociologist " and " Bande Mataram ".
• According to a report in the " Gaelic American ", in June 1907, a meeting of Indians, held in New York, passed resolutions  repudiating the right of any foreigner ( Mr . Morley ) to dictate the future of the Indian people, urging their countrymen to depend upon themselves alone and especially on boycott and swadeshi, condemning the deportation of Lajpat Rai and Jamalpur and other places . " ( Source : Ker, p225 ).