Joseph Kevin Bracken

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Joseph_Kevin_Bracken an entity of type: Thing

Joseph Kevin Bracken (Irish: Seosamh Caoimhín Ó Breacáin; 1852–1904) commonly known as JK Bracken, was a local politician, Fenian and founder of the Gaelic Athletic Association. Bracken was one of the seven founding members of the Gaelic Athletic Association in 1884. Bracken was also the first chairman of the Tipperary County Board, and served as vice-president of the GAA. One of the original seven signatories, he was the longest serving member on the GAA national executive. He was an elected representative and chairman of Templemore Urban District Council, and was a member of the oath-bound republican organisation the Irish Republican Brotherhood. Bracken's son, Brendan Bracken, was Minister of Information in Britain from 1941 to 1945 and created the modern Financial Times. rdf:langString
rdf:langString Joseph Kevin Bracken
rdf:langString JK Bracken
rdf:langString JK Bracken
rdf:langString Kilmallock, County Limerick, Ireland
xsd:date 1904-05-02
xsd:integer 58360075
xsd:integer 1124193761
xsd:integer 1852
xsd:integer 6
xsd:date 1904-05-02
rdf:langString Founder of the Gaelic Athletic Association Member of the IRB
rdf:langString Irish
rdf:langString Stonemason
rdf:langString Agnes Mathews Hannah Agnes Ryan
rdf:langString Joseph Kevin Bracken (Irish: Seosamh Caoimhín Ó Breacáin; 1852–1904) commonly known as JK Bracken, was a local politician, Fenian and founder of the Gaelic Athletic Association. Bracken was one of the seven founding members of the Gaelic Athletic Association in 1884. Bracken was also the first chairman of the Tipperary County Board, and served as vice-president of the GAA. One of the original seven signatories, he was the longest serving member on the GAA national executive. He was an elected representative and chairman of Templemore Urban District Council, and was a member of the oath-bound republican organisation the Irish Republican Brotherhood. Bracken's son, Brendan Bracken, was Minister of Information in Britain from 1941 to 1945 and created the modern Financial Times.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 2651
xsd:gYear 1852
xsd:gYear 1904

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