• Skip to main content
  • Skip to secondary menu
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
Irish America

Irish America

Irish America

  • HOME
  • WHO WE ARE
    • ABOUT US
    • IRISH AMERICA TEAM
  • IN THIS ISSUE
  • HALL OF FAME
  • THE LISTS
    • BUSINESS 100
    • HALL OF FAME
    • HEALTH AND LIFE SCIENCES 50
    • WALL STREET 50
  • LIBRARY
  • TRAVEL
  • EVENTS

John F.Kennedy in New Ross, June 1963. Photo: PJ Browne Photography.

March 26, 2013 by Leave a Comment

John F.Kennedy in New Ross, June 1963. Photo: PJ Browne Photography.

Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. Robert Ellis says

    July 8, 2018 at 10:13 am

    My wife Karen and I just returned from a trip to New Ross and the Kennedy Homestead site at Dunganstown County Wexford. It was a very amazing trip and one could feel how much President Kennedy and his family means to the people of Ireland. It was very uplifting and inspiring. He gave such hope and inspiration to so many around the world and is missed today as much as in the past. God bless JFK and Ireland.

    Reply

Leave a Reply to Robert Ellis Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Primary Sidebar

Featured Video

Featured Podcast

News from the Irish Post

  • Book of condolences to open for Galway singer Dolores Keane

    A BOOK of condolences will open tomorrow at the offices of Galway County Council following the de...

  • Irish and Welsh ministers celebrate St Patrick’s Day in Cardiff

    GOVERNMENT ministers from across Ireland and Wales came together this week to celebrate St Patric...

  • Man dies following Cork city assault

    A MAN has died following an assault in Cork city. Gardaí are investigating the incident which hap...

  • Witness appeal after pedestrian seriously injured in Tipperary collision

    A PEDESTRIAN was left with serious injuries after being struck by a car in Co. Tipperary. The you...

March 17, 1858

The Irish Republican Brotherhood (IRB) was founded in Dublin by James Stephens on this day 1858. After the collapse of the 1848 rebellion, James Stephens and John O’Mahony fled to Europe to avoid being arrested. In 1856, he made returned to Ireland. O’Mahony had moved to America in 1853 and begun the Emmet Monument Association. He contacted Stephens, asking him to start a similar organization in Ireland. Stephens wrote back, explaining his conditions and requirements, which amounted to uncontrolled power and £100 a month for the first three months. It was on March 17, 1858 that Stephens received his letter of acceptance from O’Mahony, and £80.

Footer

Follow Us

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • LinkedIn
  • Twitter
  • YouTube

Subscribe

  • Subscribe
  • Give a Gift
  • Newsletter

Additional

  • Advertise
  • Contact
  • Terms of Use & Privacy Policy

Copyright © 2026 · IrishAmerica Child Theme on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in