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dc.contributor.authorO'Keeffe, Mauriceen_IE
dc.contributor.otherBulfin, Jeanneen_IE
dc.coverage.spatial---Rathfarnhamen_IE
dc.coverage.temporal2013en_IE
dc.date.accessioned2021-05-05T02:00:18Z-
dc.date.available2021-05-05T02:00:18Z-
dc.date.issued2013en_IE
dc.identifier.otherJeanne Bulfin 4.mp3 Jeanne Bulfin 1.mp3 Jeanne Bulfin 3.mp3 Jeanne Bulfin 5.mp3 Jeanne Bulfin 6.mp3 Jeanne Bulfin 7.mp3 Jeanne Bulfin 2.mp3 Jeanne Bulfin_Sample.mp3en_IE
dc.identifier.urihttps://hdl.handle.net/10599/11567-
dc.descriptionJeanne Bulfin’s grandfather, William Bulfin, emigrated from Ireland to Argentina in the late 1800s, where his son Ếamon was born in 1883. The family returned to Ireland in 1902 and later Ếamon attended Newbridge College in Co. Kildare. Ếamon Bulfin later attended St Enda’s, where he became a favourite pupil of principal P. H. Pearse, explains Jeanne Bulfin. He later became a teacher at the school. His passion for history and learning is described. The fact that his two uncles, Frank and Joe Bulfin, were active in the Land War and were members of the IRB, is recalled by Jeanne. Ếamon Bulfin’s involvement with munitions at St Enda’s is described. His presence on the rooftop of the GPO during the week of the Rising is recalled. An anecdote told by her father about the involvement of Cumann na mBan, is recounted by Jeanne Bulfin. The two flags raised on the roof of the GPO during Easter Week 1916 are discussed. The bond formed between Ếamon Bulfin and Michael Collins in Frongoch Camp in Wales, following the Rising, is discussed, as is Ếamon’s devastation on learning of the death of Collins in August 1922. The deportation of Ếamon Bulfin by the British to Argentina after his release from Durham Jail in May 1919, and the efforts of his uncle, Frank Bulfin are recalled, as the latter attempted to change the decision of the Authorities on the matter. Ếamon Bulfin’s response to the events of the Civil War on his return to Ireland at the end of 1922, is discussed. Éamon’s appointment by de Valera as Consul to Angentina in 1919, are discussed, as is the reason for this decision by de Valera. The career of Ếamon Bulfin as a rate collector for Offaly is also recalled. Nora Brick from Tralee, Co. Kerry, who had worked for Kerry republican, Austin Stack, became Ếamon’s wife. She is recalled by her daughter, Jeanne, who reads from a letter written by her father to her mother about the horrors of the Civil War. The visits of Ếamon Bulfin’s compatriots to the family home are recalled, as is his deep love for Ireland.en_IE
dc.formatMP3en_IE
dc.language.isoEnglishen_IE
dc.publisherIrish Life and Loreen_IE
dc.rightsFor permission to reproduce any of these recordings, contact Irish Life and Lore at info@irishlifeandlore.com. For MP3 or CD copies of interviews, please see www.irishlifeandlore.comen_IE
dc.subject1916 Risingen_IE
dc.subjectEamon Bulfinen_IE
dc.subjectSt. Enda'sen_IE
dc.subjectPadraig Pearseen_IE
dc.titleJeanne Bulfin (b. 1931)en_IE
dc.typeSounden_IE
dc.internal.visibility1en_IE
dc.coverage.latitude53.282938en_IE
dc.coverage.longitude-6.281406en_IE
dc.rights.allowmp3downloadYesen_IE
Appears in Collections:Irish Life and Lore 1916 Collection
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