Английская Википедия:Denny Lane

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Файл:Denny Lane by John Lawlor 1889.jpg
An 1889 bust of Denny Lane sculpted by John Lawlor
Файл:Plaque to Denny Lane (1818-1895) at 72 South Mall Cork (8303583558).jpg
Plaque on Cork's South Mall

Denny Lane (4 December 1818 – 29 November 1895) was an Irish businessman and nationalist public figure in Cork city, and in his youth a Young Irelander.[1]

Although a Catholic, he graduated from the mainly Protestant Trinity College, Dublin, where he joined the College Historical Society, became a friend of Charles Gavan Duffy and Thomas Davis, and moved in the circle from which the Young Ireland movement sprang.[2] He was called to the bar from Inner Temple.[1] Under the pen name "Domhnall na Glanna"[3] or "Domhnall Gleannach",[4] he wrote Irish nationalist and romantic lyrics which were published in The Nation in the 1840s, the best known being "Carraigdhoun" (or "Lament of the Irish Maiden") and "Kate of Araglen".[1][4] Lane and his college classmate Michael Joseph Barry were the most prominent Young Irelanders in Cork, and were interned in Cork City Gaol after the Young Irelander Rebellion of 1848.[1][5] Thomas Carlyle on his 1849 Irish tour met Lane on 17 July, describing him as a "fine brown Irish figure, Denny; distiller – ex-repealer; frank, hearty, honest air; like Alfred Tennyson a little".[6]

Lane took over his father's distillery in Cork and later started several industrial businesses near the city, with mixed success.[1] He took an interest in technology and industrial innovation.[1] He was on the boards of the Macroom Railway Company and the Blackrock and Passage Railway Company, and also involved in Cork's School of Art, School of Music, and Literary & Scientific and Historical & Archaeological societies.[1][7] He stood for Parliament in the 1876 Cork City by-election, but the Home Rule vote was split with John Daly, so that unionist William Goulding was elected.[1]

He died at his home on Cork's South Mall in November 1895, aged 77.[1]

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  1. 1,0 1,1 1,2 1,3 1,4 1,5 1,6 1,7 1,8 Cork City Gaol
  2. Gwynn 1949, p.16
  3. Cronin 2005, fn.5
  4. 4,0 4,1 Шаблон:Cite book
  5. Cronin 2005, pp.5,14
  6. Шаблон:Cite book
  7. Gwynn 1949, p.28