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  • Timeline For The Rebellion

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    Olivia Calkins
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    The document provides a timeline of key events from the Irish Uprising of 1798. It describes the formation of the Society of United Irishmen in 1791 who sought equal treatment for Catholics. In 1796, Wolfe Tone traveled to France to convince them to support an Irish rebellion. The Irish church rejected a rebellion in 1798 after the French occupied Rome. The British declared martial law in March 1798 and successfully suppressed the United Irishmen. The rebellion began in May 1798 led by Lord Edward Fitzgerald and the United Irishmen, but was ended by December 1800 when the Irish Parliament was dissolved and Ireland joined the United Kingdom.

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    Wel Well Well, just a timeline for a huge project

    Original Title

    Timeline for the rebellion

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    The document provides a timeline of key events from the Irish Uprising of 1798. It describes the formation of the Society of United Irishmen in 1791 who sought equal treatment for Catholics. In 1796, Wolfe Tone traveled to France to convince them to support an Irish rebellion. The Irish church rejected a rebellion in 1798 after the French occupied Rome. The British declared martial law in March 1798 and successfully suppressed the United Irishmen. The rebellion began in May 1798 led by Lord Edward Fitzgerald and the United Irishmen, but was ended by December 1800 when the Irish Parliament was dissolved and Ireland joined the United Kingdom.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    146 views2 pages

    Timeline For The Rebellion

    Uploaded by

    Olivia Calkins
    The document provides a timeline of key events from the Irish Uprising of 1798. It describes the formation of the Society of United Irishmen in 1791 who sought equal treatment for Catholics. In 1796, Wolfe Tone traveled to France to convince them to support an Irish rebellion. The Irish church rejected a rebellion in 1798 after the French occupied Rome. The British declared martial law in March 1798 and successfully suppressed the United Irishmen. The rebellion began in May 1798 led by Lord Edward Fitzgerald and the United Irishmen, but was ended by December 1800 when the Irish Parliament was dissolved and Ireland joined the United Kingdom.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    of 2

    Timeline Graphic Organizer

    Irish Uprising of 1798

    Date of
    Event

    Event: Explained with


    specific details

    How does the event connect


    to the topic of NHD

    1791

    The Society of United


    Irishmen formed because
    they thought it was unfair
    how the protestants treated
    the catholics.

    The United Irishmen are a


    secret society that basically
    led the Irish Rebellion.

    Feb. 1796

    Wolfe Tone arrives in Paris


    and convinces the French
    Republic to support the Irish
    cause

    Wolfe Tone went to Paris to


    negotiate and persuade the
    French to help with the Irish
    revolution if it was to happen.

    Feb. 1798

    The Irish Church


    Categorically rejects a
    rebellion after French forces
    occupy Rome

    The church rejected the


    rebellion because the French
    stole the pope.

    Image

    March 2
    1798

    The British declared Martial


    law and lead a successful
    campaign against the United
    Irishmen

    The military placed police in


    the streets in Ireland and
    Britain.

    May 23,
    1798

    An aristocrat named Lord


    Edward Fitzgerald organised
    the rebellion led by the
    United Irishmen.

    This is how the rebellion


    started

    May 23,
    1798

    The Irish rebellion ended as


    the British and Irish
    government won

    It signified the end of the


    rebellion.

    December
    31 1800

    The Irish Parliament


    disbanded because the
    United Kingdom (Britain)
    wanted Ireland to join them

    The British wrote a paper


    saying that Ireland was now in
    their power.

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