Jump to content

Michael Joseph Flavin: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
Created new page for missing Irish MP using the sources cited.
 
Added new points from Stenton & Lees (1978) as referenced.
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Michael Joseph Flavin''' (1866<ref>The Times, 4 May 1944, and Who Was Who, both give the birth date as 1861, while The Times, 7 December 1910 and Hansard 1803-2005 online give it as 1866. If the information given by The Times, 7 December 1910 and by ''Who Was Who'' that Flavin attended St Michael's College, Listowel, is correct, then Flavin must have been born in 1866 as this secondary school was not founded until 1879. </ref> – 3 May 1944) was [[Irish people|Irish]] [[Nationalist]] Member of [[Parliament]] for [[North Kerry (UK Parliament constituency)|North Kerry]], 1896-1918.
'''Michael Joseph Flavin''' (1866<ref>The Times, 4 May 1944, and Who Was Who, both give the birth date as 1861, while The Times, 7 December 1910, Stenton & Lees (1978) and Hansard 1803-2005 online give it as 1866. If the information given by The Times, 7 December 1910 and by ''Who Was Who'' that Flavin attended St Michael's College, Listowel, is correct, then Flavin must have been born in 1866 as this secondary school was not founded until 1879. </ref> – 3 May 1944) was [[Irish people|Irish]] [[Nationalist]] Member of [[Parliament]] for [[North Kerry (UK Parliament constituency)|North Kerry]], 1896-1918.
Flavin, a native of [[Listowel]],<ref>Irish Press, 4 May 1944</ref> was the son of James Flavin and Joan Mangan. He was educated at National schools, at [[St. Michael's College, Listowel]] (a Catholic diocesan secondary school), and privately. He was a merchant in Listowel and [[Tralee]], and was a member of Kerry County Council and of the committee governing the County Infirmary, Tralee, the County Fever Hospital, Tralee and the County Mental Hospital, Killarney. He married Mary Elizabeth Fitzgerald and they had three sons and two daughters.<ref>The Times, 7 December 1910; ''Who Was Who, 1941-1950''</ref>
Flavin was born at Ballyduff, near [[Listowel]].<ref>Stenton & Lees (1978)</ref> He was the son of James Flavin and Joan<ref>Who Was Who</ref> or Johanna<ref>Stenton & Lees (1978)</ref> Mangan. He was educated at National schools, at [[St. Michael's College, Listowel]] (a Catholic diocesan secondary school), and privately. He was a merchant in Listowel and [[Tralee]], President of the Listowel [[Young Ireland]] Society<ref>Stenton & Lees (1978)</ref> and was a member of Kerry County Council and of the committee governing the County Infirmary, Tralee, the County Fever Hospital, Tralee and the County Mental Hospital, Killarney. He married Mary Elizabeth Fitzgerald and they had three sons and two daughters.<ref>The Times, 7 December 1910; ''Who Was Who, 1941-1950''</ref>


In April 1896 he was returned unopposed as Anti-Parnellite Nationalist M.P. for North Kerry after the resignation of [[Thomas Sexton (Irish politician)|Thomas Sexton]]. Following the reunification of the Irish Parliamentary Party, he held the seat unopposed in 1900 and 1906. In January 1910 he faced a challenge from an independent Nationalist, Thomas Stack, but was easily returned by 2,637 votes to 885. In December 1910 he was again returned unopposed. He did not stand in the general election of 1918.<ref>Walker (1978)</ref>
In April 1896 he was returned unopposed as Anti-Parnellite Nationalist M.P. for North Kerry after the resignation of [[Thomas Sexton (Irish politician)|Thomas Sexton]]. Following the reunification of the Irish Parliamentary Party, he held the seat unopposed in 1900 and 1906. In January 1910 he faced a challenge from an independent Nationalist, Thomas Stack, but was easily returned by 2,637 votes to 885. In December 1910 he was again returned unopposed. He did not stand in the general election of 1918.<ref>Walker (1978)</ref>
Line 13: Line 13:
*{{cite book|title=Parliamentary Election Results in Ireland, 1801-1922|editor=Brian M. Walker|publisher=Royal Irish Academy|location=Dublin|date=1978}}
*{{cite book|title=Parliamentary Election Results in Ireland, 1801-1922|editor=Brian M. Walker|publisher=Royal Irish Academy|location=Dublin|date=1978}}
*{{cite book|title=Who Was Who, 1941-1950|publisher=Bloomsbury|location=London|date=2012}}
*{{cite book|title=Who Was Who, 1941-1950|publisher=Bloomsbury|location=London|date=2012}}
*{{cite book|title=Who’s Who of British Members of Parliament, Vol.2 1886-1918|author=Michael Stenton and Stephen Lees|publisher=Harvester Press|location=Sussex|date=1978}}



==External links==
==External links==

Revision as of 00:42, 24 November 2012

Michael Joseph Flavin (1866[1] – 3 May 1944) was Irish Nationalist Member of Parliament for North Kerry, 1896-1918.

Flavin was born at Ballyduff, near Listowel.[2] He was the son of James Flavin and Joan[3] or Johanna[4] Mangan. He was educated at National schools, at St. Michael's College, Listowel (a Catholic diocesan secondary school), and privately. He was a merchant in Listowel and Tralee, President of the Listowel Young Ireland Society[5] and was a member of Kerry County Council and of the committee governing the County Infirmary, Tralee, the County Fever Hospital, Tralee and the County Mental Hospital, Killarney. He married Mary Elizabeth Fitzgerald and they had three sons and two daughters.[6]

In April 1896 he was returned unopposed as Anti-Parnellite Nationalist M.P. for North Kerry after the resignation of Thomas Sexton. Following the reunification of the Irish Parliamentary Party, he held the seat unopposed in 1900 and 1906. In January 1910 he faced a challenge from an independent Nationalist, Thomas Stack, but was easily returned by 2,637 votes to 885. In December 1910 he was again returned unopposed. He did not stand in the general election of 1918.[7]

He died at Tralee on 3 May 1944.[8]

Notes

  1. ^ The Times, 4 May 1944, and Who Was Who, both give the birth date as 1861, while The Times, 7 December 1910, Stenton & Lees (1978) and Hansard 1803-2005 online give it as 1866. If the information given by The Times, 7 December 1910 and by Who Was Who that Flavin attended St Michael's College, Listowel, is correct, then Flavin must have been born in 1866 as this secondary school was not founded until 1879.
  2. ^ Stenton & Lees (1978)
  3. ^ Who Was Who
  4. ^ Stenton & Lees (1978)
  5. ^ Stenton & Lees (1978)
  6. ^ The Times, 7 December 1910; Who Was Who, 1941-1950
  7. ^ Walker (1978)
  8. ^ The Times, 4 May 1944

References

  • Brian M. Walker, ed. (1978). Parliamentary Election Results in Ireland, 1801-1922. Dublin: Royal Irish Academy.
  • Who Was Who, 1941-1950. London: Bloomsbury. 2012.
  • Michael Stenton and Stephen Lees (1978). Who’s Who of British Members of Parliament, Vol.2 1886-1918. Sussex: Harvester Press.


External links