Search Our Directory by Keyword Above - or - Browse by selecting a section Below ...
United States Canada Europe World

Northern column fails to take Hacketstown, Co. Carlow and returns to camp at Croghan. Southern column marches from Slatt, to camp at Kilcumney Hill, Co. Carlow

On June 25, 1798 in Celtic History

Northern column fails to take hacketstown, co. carlow and returns to camp at croghan. southern column marches from slatt, to camp at kilcumney hill, co. carlow

  • Home /
  • calendar /
  • june /
  • Northern column fails to take Hacketstown, Co. Carlow and returns to camp at Croghan. Southern column marches from Slatt, to camp at Kilcumney Hill, Co. Carlow
/images/tich/featured.webp
Mon 25 Jun 1798

    More From This Day

    calendar 1971

    Lord Boyd Orr, biologist and Nobel Prize Winner, died.

    June 25, 1971

    calendar 1938

    Dr. Douglas Hyde inaugurated as first President of Ireland; Seán T OCeallaigh, Eamon de Valera and Erskine Childers were all installed on the same day in 1945, 1959 and 1973 respectively

    June 25, 1938

    calendar 1891

    Charles Stewart Parnell married Katherine OShea in England

    June 25, 1891

    calendar 1891

    The first Sherlock Holmes story by Edinburgh born author Arthur Conan Doyle was published in the Strand magazine.

    June 25, 1891

    calendar 1887

    Wallace statue unveiled at the Wallace National Monument, Stirling.

    June 25, 1887

    calendar 1876

    Seven Scots, including John Stuart Forbes, were in the US, 7th Cavalry with General Custer at the Battle of the Little Big Horn.

    June 25, 1876

    calendar 1870

    Erskine Childers, novelist, member of the Royal Navy, and later an Irish nationalist, is born in London. He is famous for the classic spy yarn The Riddle Of The Sands. For more on his life, please click The Wild Geese

    June 25, 1870

    calendar 1804

    Kadoudal - Breton patriot, beheaded in Paris.

    June 25, 1804

    calendar 1799

    David Douglas, explorer and botanist, born at Scone, Perthshire. In addition to the Douglas Fir, he brought back to Europe lupins, phlox, penstemmon, sunflowers, clarkia, Californian poppy, mimulus, flowering currant, rose of sharon and mahonia.

    June 25, 1799

    calendar 1783

    The Bank of Ireland is established in Dublin, by Royal charter. It issues its first notes, and opens to the public on this date; the Irish pound is worth £12-13 sterling

    June 25, 1783

    calendar 1731

    The Dublin Society for Improving Husbandry, (later to become the Royal Dublin Society on June 19, 1820), is founded on this date

    June 25, 1731