John Philip Nolan
Lieutenant-Colonel John Philip Nolan (1838 – 30 January 1912) was an
He was the eldest son of John Nolan,
Nolan became involved in the nascent
Trench appealed the result, claiming on petition that there was widespread intimidation during the election campaign. The local Catholic bishops and clergy had strongly supported Nolan, chiefly because the family of his opponent, a Captain Trench, was active in proselytism. The trial of the County Galway Election Petition began, before Judge William Keogh, on 1 April and ended on 21 May 1872.
Judge Keogh found that Capt. Nolan had been elected by the undue influence and intimidation and in his report stated that he found 36 persons guilty of undue influence and intimidation, including
Nolan retook the seat at the 1874 election. He remained MP after the 1885 constituency reforms as MP for
When the Irish Parliamentary Party split over
Writings
- "Galway Castles and Owners in 1574", Journal of the Galway Archaeological and Historical Society 1:2 (1900–1901), pp. 109–123
- “The Castles of Clare Barony. The thirty-four De Burgo Castles in the Barony of Clare”, Journal of the Galway Archaeological and Historical Society 1:1 (1900–1901), pp. 11–48
References
- ^ Freeman's Journal, 9 January 1902 p. 7