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William Smith O'Brien (Irish: Liam Mac Gabhann Ó Briain; 17 October 1803 – 18 June 1864) was an Irish nationalist Member of Parliament (MP) and a leader of the Young Ireland movement. He also encouraged the use of the Irish language.
- Trinity College, Cambridge
William Smith O'Brien (2012). William Smith O'Brien ( en irlandés: Liam Mac Gabhann Ó Briain ; 17 de octubre de 1803 - 16 de junio de 1864) fue un miembro del Parlamento nacionalista irlandés (MP) y líder del movimiento Young Ireland. También alentó el uso del idioma irlandés.
29 de mar. de 2024 · William Smith O’Brien (born Oct. 17, 1803, Dromoland, County Clare, Ire.—died June 18, 1864, Bangor, Caernarvonshire, Wales) was an Irish patriot who was a leader of the literary-political Young Ireland movement along with Thomas Osborne Davis, Charles Gavan Duffy, and John Dillon.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
William Smith O'Brien fue un miembro del Parlamento nacionalista irlandés y líder del movimiento Young Ireland . También alentó el uso del idioma irlandés . Fue declarado culpable de sedición por su parte en la Rebelión Joven de Irlanda de 1848 , pero su sentencia de muerte fue conmutada por deportación a la Tierra de Van Diemen .
William Smith O'Brien - Irish Biography. Alfred Webb. A Compendium of Irish Biography. 1878. O’Brien, William Smith, grandson of preceding [ Sir Lucius O’Brien] (second son of Sir Edward O’Brien, a member of the Irish Parliament, who strenuously opposed the Union), was born at Dromoland, County of Clare, 17th October 1803.
One who did was William Smith O’Brien, leader of the abortive Young Ireland rebellion of 1848, who spent five years, most of them on ticket-of-leave, in what was then Van Diemen’s Land, now Tasmania. Background. William, son of Sir Lucius O’Brien, was born in 1803 at Dromoland Castle, County Clare. Descended from Brian Boru, the O ...
Overview. William Smith O'Brien. (1803—1864) Irish nationalist. Quick Reference. (1803–64). Smith O'Brien was an unlikely, unwilling, and unsuccessful Irish rebel. The younger son of a protestant baronet from Co. Clare, with family links to the earls of Thomond, he was educated at Harrow and Trinity College, Cambridge.
