Difference between revisions of "Roger Casement"
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Casement served in various posts in Africa and South America and was knighted in 1911. In 1916 he was arrested for treason by the British for his involvement in the Irish National cause and was hanged in Pentonville prison. | Casement served in various posts in Africa and South America and was knighted in 1911. In 1916 he was arrested for treason by the British for his involvement in the Irish National cause and was hanged in Pentonville prison. | ||
| − | After his arrest his diaries, which had homoerotic content, were made public. They were published in 20002 in an edition edited by [[Jeff Dudgeon]].<ref>Roger Casement, ''The Black Diaries | + | After his arrest his diaries, which had homoerotic content, were made public. They were published in 20002 in an edition edited by [[Jeff Dudgeon]].<ref>Roger Casement, ''The Black Diaries, with a study of his background, sexuality, and Irish political life'', edited by Jeffrey Dudgeon. Belfast Press, 2002.</ref> |
==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 18:53, 12 April 2016
Sir Roger Casement (1864-1916) British consul, born in Sandycove, County Dublin, as Roger David Casement. He went to school in Ballymena.
Casement served in various posts in Africa and South America and was knighted in 1911. In 1916 he was arrested for treason by the British for his involvement in the Irish National cause and was hanged in Pentonville prison.
After his arrest his diaries, which had homoerotic content, were made public. They were published in 20002 in an edition edited by Jeff Dudgeon.[1]
References
- This article is a stub. You can help the UK LGBT History Project by expanding it.
- ↑ Roger Casement, The Black Diaries, with a study of his background, sexuality, and Irish political life, edited by Jeffrey Dudgeon. Belfast Press, 2002.
