User:RashersTierney/Sandbox
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| Old St.Mary's, Clonmel | |
|---|---|
| Our Ladye of Clonmel | |
 Eastern elevation, 2006 | |
  Old St.Mary's, Clonmel | |
| 52°21′15″N 7°42′21″W / 52.35417°N 7.70575°W | |
| Location | Clonmel, County Tipperary |
| Country | Ireland |
| Denomination | Church of Ireland |
| Website | Clonmel Union of Parishes |
| History | |
| Former name(s) | Church of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary |
| Status | Parish church |
| Founded | c. 1400 |
| Founder(s) | Richard de Burgh |
| Architecture | |
| Functional status | Active |
| Heritage designation | Reg. 22117013 |
| Architect(s) | Joseph Welland 1857 reconstruction |
| Administration | |
| Diocese | Diocese of Cashel and Ossory |
| Clergy | |
| Rector | Barbara Y. Fryday |
Old St. Mary's is the Church of Ireland parish church in Clonmel, County Tipperary, Ireland.
Fionnghlas Wikipedia:Sockpuppet investigations/HighKing/Archive
LemonMonday 86.31.240.65 Wotapalaver LevenBoy 86.27.18.164
place infobox[edit]
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Cope[edit]
Alfred 'Andy' Cope | |
|---|---|
| Born | Alfred William Cope January 1, 1877 |
| Died | |
| Nationality | British |
| Other names | 'Mr Clements' [1] |
| Occupation | Civil Servant |
| Title | Assistant Under Secretary for Ireland |
| Term | 1920 - 1922 |
| Political party | National Liberal Association |
| Awards | KBC June, 1920 |
Sir Alfred William Cope KBC, (1877 - 1954 ), frequently known to as 'Andy Cope', was a senior British civil servant at the beginning of the 20th century. He played a crucial, though low profile role in negotiating a cease-fire to end the Irish War of Independence (1919 - 1921) and was subsequently involved in the establishment of the Irish Free State.
Early life[edit]
Cope was raised in Lambeth (Waterloo), London, the eldest of eleven children born to Alfred and Margaret. By the age of fourteen he was employed as an office clerk and ten years later, in 1901, he was working for the Inland Revenue.
Inspector of Customs and Excise[edit]
Cope began his career as a detective in HM Customs and Excise and later served as 2nd Secretary in the Ministry of Pensions.[2]By this time he was also a director of John Barker's Kensington department store.[3] "White slave" traffic Supervisor, Inland Revenue Department, Somerset House. 1907
Stamp/postal fraud case inspector of Customs and Excise 1910
Ireland[edit]
Between 1920 and 1922 he was Assistant Under Secretary for Ireland, during which time he was based in Dublin Castle.
Truce negotiations[edit]
"Cope established himself as a go-between, passing information between the IRA and No. 10. Some of these documents were captured in Army raids, placing Cope's life in danger from hardliners on his own side. Captain Jeune, a British intelligence officer, noted ruefully that "it was decided that no drastic action could be taken against him, as it turned out that he was a protégé of Lloyd-George.""
http://www.rte.ie/tv/hiddenhistory/getcollins.html
- Lord Muskerry in connection with the conduct of an Assistant Under-Secretary for Ireland.
- Cope, adopting the nom de guerre ‘Mr Clements’, frequently visited Fitzgerald’s home. Confirmation of his role as a go-between is to be found in the diary of Sir Mark Sturgis, another senior Dublin Castle official. For example, on 2 July 1921—just a few days before the Truce was agreed—Sturgis wrote:
‘Went out with Andy [Cope, from the Castle] soon after 11 . . . I was then taken and introduced to Martin Fitzgerald who says the thing [that is, arranging the truce] is going splendidly. It is, said he, a big confinement, all will be well but don’t try to hurry it—he told us that there was an important meeting yesterday and will be another probably tomorrow, possibly at his place . . . He was most interesting and affable. We suggested that the release of Lord Bandon [held captive by the IRA] would look well and be a good move vis-à-vis Griffith [just released from prison at Cope’s instigation]. He scouted the idea that [Bandon] might be dead—and said he’d take it up at once but it might take a day or two.’
Lord Bandon was, in fact, released on 12 July 1921. Fitzgerald’s relationship with Cope took on a further aspect when, during the Treaty negotiations, the latter sought to influence the shapers of public opinion in Ireland to support the emerging settlement, in particular the press and the Roman Catholic hierarchy. Through Fitzgerald, Cope succeeded in exercising a measure of control over the contents of the Freeman’s Journal at that time. The Freeman’s subsequent campaign in favour of the Treaty was generally regarded, even by many on the pro-Treaty side, as unduly partisan.[1]
"The terms of the truce were finally settled at the British Military Headquarters at three o'clock on the afternoon of Saturday, July 9th. The negotiating parties were General Macready, Colonel Brind, and Mr. Cope on the British side.Street, Cecil J. C Ireland in 1921 ([1922)]. Commandants Robert Barton TD and Eamonn Duggan TD represented the Irish Republican Army.[4]
While it has been claimed that he received the knighthood in recognition of his achievements during the Anglo-Irish negotiations,[5] the honour was conferred in June 1920, considerably before the truce.[6]
Irish Free State[edit]
- "on the 1 February Cope, sent by Collins, came to his (Joseph Brennan's) room and asked him if he would undertake the task of setting up an Irish exchequer, by which no doubt was meant the organisation of a financial system for the new state. The answer, of course, was yes." p104 No man's man : a biographical memoir of Joseph Brennan, civil servant & first governor of the Central Bank
- "Craig indeed went so far as to offer Andy Cope the headship of the Northern Ireland civil service."
Commercial carreer[edit]
Between 1922 and 1924 he was Secretary of the National Liberal Association.[7] From 1924 until 1936 Cope was Managing Director of the Amalgamated Anthracite Collieries Ltd. He also served for a brief period in 1939 under John Anderson, the then Lord Privy Seal.
Later years[edit]
- When approached in the 1950s by the Irish Bureau of Military History, Cope declined to record his recollections of the Anglo-Irish conflict describing the period as "the most discreditable in your country’s history – it is preferable to forget it – to let sleeping dogs lie".[8]
- Amalgamated Anthracite Collieries Ltd. Managing Director 1933: Cope, Afred, Sir, K.C.B., 30, Arterberry Road, Wimbledon, S.W.20
- GLO-CARREG Memories of the Anthracite Coalfield
Further reading[edit]
- Alfred Cope by Eunan O'Halpin (2004), Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (subscription required).
- Sir Alfred Cope from 'Some Captured History Of The Amman Valley And Its People'.
- Mansergh
Visual representations of Cope[edit]
- Get Collins "Alfred 'Andy' Cope, had a ... mission - to make contact with the IRA and work out a political deal". Mint Productions & RTE Television. Extensively dramatised documentary.
- Sir Alfred Cope (1925) Oil on canvas portrait by Sir John Lavery. Hugh Lane Gallery, Dublin.
- 1922 CIVIL WAR PROPAGANDA - FREE STATE FREAKS from 'Whyte's, Fine Art Auctioneers & Valuers' catalogue.
References[edit]
- ^ ‘A great Daily Organ’: the Freeman’s Journal, 1763–1924 from History Ireland
- ^ Sturgis, Mark (1999). Michael Hopkinson (ed.). The last days of Dublin Castle: the Mark Sturgis diaries. Irish Academic Press. pp. 239 (Biographical note). ISBN 9780716526261. Retrieved 02/11/09.
{{cite book}}: Check date values in:|accessdate=(help); Unknown parameter|coauthors=ignored (|author=suggested) (help) - ^ Bennett, Richard (1959). The Black and Tans (reprint March 1961 ed.). London: Four Square Books Ltd. p. 36. ISBN 9780752455983. Retrieved 04/04/2010.
{{cite book}}: Check date values in:|accessdate=(help) - ^ Connolly, Joseph (1996). J. Anthony Gaughan (ed.). Memoirs of Senator Joseph Connolly (1885-1961): a founder of modern Ireland (2 ed.). Irish Academic Press. p. 197. ISBN 9780716526117. Retrieved 04/11/09.
{{cite book}}: Check date values in:|accessdate=(help); Unknown parameter|coauthors=ignored (|author=suggested) (help) - ^ Pakenham Longford, Frank (1973). The history makers: leaders and statesmen of the 20th century. Christine Stephanie Nicholls. Sidgwick & Jackson. p. 287. ISBN 9780283979422. Retrieved 02/11/09.
{{cite book}}: Check date values in:|accessdate=(help); Unknown parameter|coauthors=ignored (|author=suggested) (help)CS1 maint: extra punctuation (link) - ^ SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE, 5 JUNE, 1920
- ^ Jones, Thomas (1969). Keith Middlemas (ed.). Whitehall Diary: 1916-1925 ,. Vol. Volume 1of 3. Whitehall Diary. Oxford U.P. p. 168. Retrieved 20/11/09.
{{cite book}}:|volume=has extra text (help); Check date values in:|accessdate=(help); Unknown parameter|coauthors=ignored (|author=suggested) (help) - ^ Ferriter, Diamaid (Autumn 2003). "'in such deadly earnest'". the Dublin Review (12). Brendan Barrington: 2.
Primary sources[edit]
- Editorial asks Mr. Cope why he has not returned the records of the Irish National Aid and Volunteer Dependents' Association seized by Dublin Castle
- Autograph letter from Michael Collins to Desmond FitzGerald 28 Sept. 1920, enclosing a [? captured report on A. W. Cope, Assistant Under-Secretary for Ireland, by C. E. O'Leary (P. I. O., Regents Park), 22 Apr. 1920.]
Category:Civil servants in Ireland (1801–1922)
Category:English civil servants
Category:Knights Commander of the Order of the Bath
Category:British government biography stubs
infobox place[edit]
RashersTierney/Sandbox | |
|---|---|
Town | |
 Location in Ireland | |
| Coordinates: 52°21′14″N 7°42′42″W / 52.3539°N 7.7116°W | |
| Country |  Ireland |
| Province | Munster |
| County | Tipperary |
| Dáil Éireann | Tipperary South |
| Time zone | UTC+0 (WET) |
| • Summer (DST) | UTC-1 (IST (WEST)) |
| Irish Grid Reference | S199229 |
Chaplin[edit]
Children[edit]
| Child | Birth | Death | Chaplin's Age at Time of Birth |
Mother | Grandchildren |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Norman Spencer Chaplin | 7 July 1919 | 10 July 1919 | 30 | Mildred Harris | |
| Charles Spencer Chaplin, Jr.[1] | 5 May 1925 | 20 March 1968 | 36 | Lita Grey | Susan Maree Chaplin (b 1959) |
| Sydney Earle Chaplin | 31 March 1926 | 3 March 2009 | 36 | Stephan Chaplin (b 19xx) | |
| Carol Ann Barry Chaplin (Disputed) | 2 October 1943 | 54 | Joan Barry | Unknown | |
| Geraldine Leigh Chaplin | 31 July 1944 | 55 | Oona O'Neill | Shane Saura Chaplin (b 1974) Oona Castilla Chaplin (b 1986) | |
| Michael John Chaplin | 7 March 1946 | 56 | Kathleen Chaplin (b. 1975) Dolores Chaplin (b. 1979) Carmen Chaplin (b 19xx) George Chaplin (b 19xx) | ||
| Josephine Hannah Chaplin | 28 March 1949 | 59 | Julien Ronet (b. 1980) | ||
| Victoria Chaplin | 19 May 1951 | 62 | Aurélia Thiérrée (b. 1971) James Thiérrée (b. 1974) | ||
| Eugene Anthony Chaplin | 23 August 1953 | 64 | Kiera Chaplin (b. 1982) | ||
| Jane Cecil Chaplin | 23 May 1957 | 68 | |||
| Annette Emily Chaplin | 3 December 1959 | 70 | Orson Salkind (b. 1986) Osceola Salkind (b. 1994) | ||
| Christopher James Chaplin | 6 July 1962 | 73 |
- ^ Or Charles Spencer Chaplin III because his grandfather was called Charles Spencer Chaplin, Sr., and his father could have been called Charles Spencer Chaplin, Jr.