Patrick Geoghegan

Absolutely.

Yeah, and of course he did marry her,

once he was able to do so, once the divorce came through.

So his untimely death, he was a young man-ish when he died,

brought about by his own travels and not minding himself.

And yet, in spite of the divisions, it greatly celebrated.

I mean, the state, which would have been still the British state, bought the house in 1904.

And I think that shows the respect that was there for him.

And when he died, he was given a great standoff.

So were divisions buried after his death?

Parnell chose his legacy he wanted a small memorial a small stone and now I find when I visit Glasnevin with my students they're much more impressed by the modesty and the humility of where Parnell is buried and yet when I was going to school I would pass the Parnell monument every day on the way to school and Parnell's statue there as he points towards the rotunda with the inscription underneath let no man stop the march of a nation which we thought was ironic he was pointing at all the babies being born in the rotunda